Person Page - 184

     Guillaume I/III 'Le Bon' (?) comte de Hainaut, et d'Ostrevant, de Hollande, Frise et Zelande was born circa 1286 at Hainaut, Belgium (now); Louda & Maclagan (Table 62) say b. 1280.^10,3,4,1,2,6 He married Jeanne/Joanna/Joan de Valois, daughter of Charles I (?) Comte de Valois et d'Alencon, de Chartres et du Perche, Ct d´Anjou and Marguerite (?) of Sicily Cts d'Anjou et du Maine, on 19 May 1305 at Chauny (Aisne).^{11,10,12,3,1,2,5,6,13,14}

Guillaume I/III 'Le Bon' (?) comte de Hainaut, et d'Ostrevant, de Hollande, Frise et Zelande died on 7 June 1337 at Valenciennes, Hainaut, France (now); Genealogics says d. 8 Jun 1337.^10,3,1,2,5,6
Guillaume I/III 'Le Bon' (?) comte de Hainaut, et d'Ostrevant, de Hollande, Frise et Zelande was buried after 7 June 1337 at Church of the Franciscans, Valenciennes, Hainaut, France (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1286
     DEATH     7 Jun 1337 (aged 50–51), Valenciennes, Departement du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France
     Count of Hainault, Holland, Zeeland, and Friesland. Called 'le Bon', 'the Good'. Married with a contract dated May 19, 1305 at Chauny. Some are annoyingly persistent in insisting that clarification is needed that his name is known as Willem in Dutch and William in English. There we go. Now they have it. Since French was his primary language I have kept his name spelled in that way.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Jean d'Avesnes 1247–1304
          Philippe de Luxembourg 1252–1311
     Spouse
          Jeanne de Valois 1294–1342 (m. 1305)
     Siblings
          Marguerite de Hainaut 1274–1342
          Marie de Hainaut 1280–1354
     Children
          Isabeau d'Avesnes de Namur unknown–1360
          Margarete II de Avesnes 1311–1356
          Philippa d'Avesnes of Hainault 1311–1369
          Jeanne de Hainaut 1311–1374
     BURIAL     Couvent des Cordeliers, Valenciennes, Departement du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 16 Jan 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 103669033
     SPONSORED BY Blaine Barham.^3,2,15
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Willem III 'the Good' was born about 1286, the son of Jan II d'Avesnes, count of Holland and Hainault, and Philippine de Luxembourg.
     "Before becoming count on his father's death in September 1304, Willem was defeated by Guy de Dampierre, count of Flanders, at the battle of the island of Duiveland earlier that year. Guy and Duke Jan II of Brabant then conquered most of Zeeland and Holland, but these territories were recovered again when Willem became the new count. Willem continued the war with Flanders until the Peace of Paris in 1323, where Louis II, count of Flanders, the great-grandson of Guy de Dampierre, renounced all claims on Zeeland.
     "On 23 May 1305 Willem married Jeanne de Valois, daughter of Charles, comte de Valois, and Marguerite d'Anjou, and sister of Philippe VI, king of France. Willem and Jeanne had eight children of whom four would have progeny: their son Willem IV and daughters Margaretha, Johanna and Philippa. Willem also had numerous illegitimate children.
     "Willem reigned as count of Holland, Zeeland and Hainault for thirty-three years. He achieved his influence not by the sword but by marriage alliances. He himself was married to the sister of the French king; his son and heir Willem married the only child and heir of the duke of Brabant; his daughter Philippa married King Edward III of England; and his eldest daughter Margaretha made the most important alliance when she married Emperor Ludwig IV.
     "Because of the peace during his reign, he was able to re-organise the administration of his counties and evolve a better tax system. He also improved the legal system and ensured that justice was done. As an example, one of his judges, knowing the count to be ill, had taken a healthy and beautiful cow from a poor farmer, the only cow the farmer possessed, replacing it with a poor specimen. The farmer went to the count for justice, and the judge was summoned and ordered to compensate the farmer. Once this was done, the count took his sword and handed it to his executioner who, in the count's room, beheaded the judge.
     "Willem died on 8 June 1337 at Valenciennes. He was succeeded by his son Willem IV. After Willem IV's death his successor was his sister Margaretha, married to Emperor Ludwig IV. Hainaut, Holland and Zeeland then became a part of the imperial crown domains."⁵



; Per Wikipedia:
     "William the Good (Dutch: Willem, French: Guillaume; c.?1286 – 7 June 1337) was count of Hainaut (as William I), Avesnes, Holland (as William III), and Zeeland (as William II) from 1304 to his death.
Career
     "William, born c.? 1286, was the son of John II, Count of Hainaut, and Philippa, daughter of Henry V, Count of Luxembourg.[1] He was the brother of John of Beaumont and Alice of Hainault.
     "William was originally not expected to become count. After the deaths of his elder brothers, John (killed at Kortrijk in 1302) and Henry (d. 1303), he became heir apparent to his father's counties.[1]
     "Prior to becoming count, he was defeated by Guy of Namur at the battle on the island of Duiveland in 1304. Guy and Duke John II of Brabant then conquered most of Zeeland and Holland, but these territories were recovered again when William became the new count in the same year.[2] William continued the war with Flanders until the Peace of Paris in 1323, during which the Count of Flanders renounced all claims on Zeeland. William, in turn, gained all of Zeeland but agreed to renounce all claims on Imperial Flanders.[2] William had occupied most of the Bishopric of Utrecht and tried to conquer Friesland but was repelled by Hessel Martena. At the death of his uncle, Guy d'Avesnes, Bishop of Utrecht, William took his fief of Amsterdam and annexed it to Holland.[2]
     "Many of his daughters married with important rulers of Europe; King Edward III of England and Holy Roman Emperor Louis IV were married to his daughters, while he was married to the sister of the King Philip VI of France.[3] With these important alliances William gained considerable influence and respect which he used to advance the interests of his counties.[2]
Family
     "On 19 May 1305 William married Joan of Valois,[1] sister of the future king Philip VI of France,[4] and had the following children:
See also
** Counts of Hainaut family tree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count_of_Hainaut
** Counts of Holland family tree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count_of_Holland
References
1. Detlev Schwennicke, Europäische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, Neue Folge, Band II (Marburg, Germany: Verlag von J. A. Stargardt, 1984), Tafel 4
2. Encyclopædia Britannica, Eleventh Edition, Vol. XIII, Ed. Hugh Chisholm (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1910), p. 608
3. George Andrews Moriarty, The Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III and Queen Philippa (Salt Lake City: Mormon Pioneer Genealogy Society, 1985), p. 175
4. Detlev Schwennicke, Europäische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, Neue Folge, Band II (Marburg, Germany: Verlag von J. A. 5.Stargardt, 1984), Tafel 22
6. Richardson, Douglas (2013) Royal Ancestry, Vol.1 234-237 (Bar), Vol.3 187-192 (Hainaut).
7. Loud & Schenk 2017, p. xxix.
8. P. Péporté, Historiography, Collective Memory and Nation-Building in Luxembourg, (Brill, 2011), 109-110. – via Brill (subscription required)
Further reading
** Loud, Graham A; Schenk, Jochen, eds. (2017). The Origins of the German Principalities, 1100-1350: Essays by German Historians. Routledge."¹⁶

He was Count of Zeeland.³

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Ct Willem III of Hainault (1302-37) and Holland (1304-37) and Zeeland, *Hainault ca 1286, +Valenciennes 7.6.1337, bur Valenciennes; m.19.5.1305 Jeanne de Valois (*ca 1294, +7.3.1342) dau.of Cte Charles de Valois."³



Reference: Genealogics cites: EDV-18 GKJ-19. Guillaume I/III 'Le Bon' (?) comte de Hainaut, et d'Ostrevant, de Hollande, Frise et Zelande was also known as William III (?) Count of Holland & Hennegau.¹⁰ Guillaume I/III 'Le Bon' (?) comte de Hainaut, et d'Ostrevant, de Hollande, Frise et Zelande was also known as Willem III 'the Good' (?) Graaf van Holland en Hainault.⁵ Guillaume I/III 'Le Bon' (?) comte de Hainaut, et d'Ostrevant, de Hollande, Frise et Zelande was also known as Willem/William III (?) Comte de Hainault, Holland and Zeeland.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME de Hainaut, son of JEAN II Comte de Hainaut [JAN II Count of Holland] & his wife Philippine de Luxembourg ([1286]-7 Jun 1337). The Chronologia Johannes de Beke names (in order) "Iohannem primogenitum, Wilhelmum succedentem Hollandie comitem, Iohannem de Bellomonte, dominum Henricum Cameracensem canonicum, domicellum Walravenum, Iohannam abbatissam Fontanalecensem, Margareta comitissam Atrabatensem, Adelheydim comitissam Claromontensem, Mariam comitissam de Berbenoys, Machtildim dominam de Niele" as children of Count Jean & his wife[486]. He succeeded his father in 1304 as GUILLAUME III "le Bon" Comte de Hainaut, WILLEM III Count of Holland.
     "m (19 May 1305) JEANNE de Valois, daughter of CHARLES Comte de Valois [Capet] & his first wife Marguerite of Sicily [Anjou-Capet] ([1294]-Abbaye de Fontenelles, Hainaut 7 Mar 1352, bur Abbaye de Fontenelles). She became a nun at Fontenelles as a widow.
     "Mistress (1): TRUDE Boudewijnsdotter van de Poule, daughter of BOUDEWIJN & his wife ---.
     "Comte Guillaume III & his wife had eight children.
     "Comte Guillaume III had one illegitimate child by Mistress (1).
     "Comte Guillaume III had six illegitimate children by unknown mistresses."
Med Lands cites: [486] Chronologia Johannes de Beke 78a, p. 255.⁶

; Per Med Lands: "JEANNE de Valois ([1294]-Abbaye de Fontenelles, Hainaut 7 Mar 1352, bur Abbaye de Fontenelles). She became a Franciscan nun at the Abbaye de Fontenelles 2 Nov 1337. m (Chauny, Aisne 19 May 1305) GUILLAUME III “le Bon” Comte de Hainaut [WILLEM III Count of Holland], son of JEAN II Comte de Hainaut [JAN II Count of Holland] & his wife Philippa de Luxembourg ([1280]-7 Jun 1337, bur Valenciennes, église des Franciscains)."¹⁴ He was Count of Hainault between 1302 and 1337.^3,1 He was Count of Holland, Friesland and Zeeland between 1304 and 1337.^17,18,3,1

     Jeanne/Joanna/Joan de Valois was born circa 1294 at Valois, France (now).^2,3,5,8 She and Edward Balliol King of Scots were engaged on 23 October 1295.⁶ Jeanne/Joanna/Joan de Valois married Guillaume I/III 'Le Bon' (?) comte de Hainaut, et d'Ostrevant, de Hollande, Frise et Zelande, son of Jan II d'Avesnes Comte de Hainaut, Graaf van Holland and Philippa/Philippine (?) of Luxemburg, on 19 May 1305 at Chauny (Aisne).^{12,2,3,13,4,5,14,15,8,9}

Jeanne/Joanna/Joan de Valois died on 7 March 1352 at Abbaye de Fontenelle, Maing, Departement du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France (now);
Died as a nun at Fontenelle. Genealogics says d. 07 Mar 1352; Med Lands says d. 07 Mar 1342.^2,3,5,8,9
Jeanne/Joanna/Joan de Valois was buried after 7 March 1352 at Eglise Saint-Géry, Maing, Departement du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1294
     DEATH     7 Mar 1342 (aged 47–48), Maing, Departement du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France
     Countess of Hainaut.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Charles of Valois 1270–1325
          Marguerite d'Anjou 1273–1299
     Spouse
          Guillaume d'Avesnes 1286–1337 (m. 1305)
     Siblings
          Philippe VI of France 1293–1350
          Marguerite de Valois 1295–1342
          Charles d'Alencon 1297–1346
          Charles II de Valois 1297–1346
     Half Siblings
          Marie de Valois 1309–1331
          Isabelle de Valois 1313–1383
          Blanche Marguerite de Valois 1317–1348
          Louis de Valois 1318–1328
     Children
          Isabeau d'Avesnes de Namur unknown–1360
          Margarete II de Avesnes 1311–1356
          Philippa d'Avesnes of Hainault 1311–1369
          Jeanne de Hainaut 1311–13740
     Gravesite Details Her remains were exhumed from the Abbaye de Fontenelle in 1977, and were reinterred at their present location in 2011.
     BURIAL     Eglise Saint-Géry, Maing, Departement du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 16 Jan 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 103669205
     SPONSORED BY Blaine Barham.¹⁶
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME de Hainaut, son of JEAN II Comte de Hainaut [JAN II Count of Holland] & his wife Philippine de Luxembourg ([1286]-7 Jun 1337). The Chronologia Johannes de Beke names (in order) "Iohannem primogenitum, Wilhelmum succedentem Hollandie comitem, Iohannem de Bellomonte, dominum Henricum Cameracensem canonicum, domicellum Walravenum, Iohannam abbatissam Fontanalecensem, Margareta comitissam Atrabatensem, Adelheydim comitissam Claromontensem, Mariam comitissam de Berbenoys, Machtildim dominam de Niele" as children of Count Jean & his wife[486]. He succeeded his father in 1304 as GUILLAUME III "le Bon" Comte de Hainaut, WILLEM III Count of Holland.
     "m (19 May 1305) JEANNE de Valois, daughter of CHARLES Comte de Valois [Capet] & his first wife Marguerite of Sicily [Anjou-Capet] ([1294]-Abbaye de Fontenelles, Hainaut 7 Mar 1352, bur Abbaye de Fontenelles). She became a nun at Fontenelles as a widow.
     "Mistress (1): TRUDE Boudewijnsdotter van de Poule, daughter of BOUDEWIJN & his wife ---.
     "Comte Guillaume III & his wife had eight children.
     "Comte Guillaume III had one illegitimate child by Mistress (1).
     "Comte Guillaume III had six illegitimate children by unknown mistresses."
Med Lands cites: [486] Chronologia Johannes de Beke 78a, p. 255.¹⁵

; Per Francois email (2006): "Jeanne *1293 (aged 2 years in oct 1295) + Fontenelles abbey 7 march 1353 engaged 23 oct 1295 with Edward son of king John Baliol then married 19 june 1305 Guillaume Comte de Hainaut. During her widowhood she became abbess in Fontenelles."⁶

; Per Genealogics:
     "Jeanne de Valois was born about 1294 at Valois, the daughter of Charles, comte de Valois, and Marguerite of Anjou and Maine. She was the great-granddaughter of St. Louis IX, niece of King Philippe IV 'le Bel' of France, and sister of King Philippe VI. On 23 May 1305 Jeanne married Willem III 'the Good', Graaf van Holland en Hainault, son of Jan II d'Avesnes, Graaf van Holland en Hainault, and his wife Philippine of Luxembourg. They had eight children, of whom a son Willem and three daughters would have progeny.
     "After the death of her husband on 8 June 1337, Jeanne took the veil and withdrew to the Cistercian abbey of Fontenelle near Maing, where she was joined by her daughter Isabella and her granddaughter Anna of Bavaria, daughter of her daughter Margaretha who married Ludwig IV 'der Bayer', the Holy Roman Emperor.
     "In June 1340 the French, in retiring towards Cambrai after an invasion of Hainault, partly burnt the abbey. The duke of Normandy, out of regard for his aunt Jeanne who had retired there, immediately punished the offending soldiers.
     "Jeanne intervened in August 1340 to rescue Hainault from the disasters of the Hundred Years War. She travelled to Paris to meet her brother Philippe VI, then in Ghent she met her daughter Philippa and her son-in-law Edward III of England, and she achieved a truce between France and England which she succeeded in extending for ten months through the Treaty of Tournai of 25 September 1340, renewed twice through Jeanne's intervention; by the terms of the treaty Hainault was able to withdraw from the Franco-English conflict for the following hundred years.
     "Jeanne died in the abbey of Fontenelle on 7 March 1342, and was buried there in the Ladies' Choir. She had made Fontenelle into a wealthy abbey, a political centre of the time and a meeting place for the nobility.
     "Jeanne's remains were rediscovered during archaeological excavations in 1977. They now rest in the right transept of the church of Maing where they were re-interred on 7 September 2001."⁸

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Joan of Valois (c. 1294 – 7 March 1342) was a Countess consort of Hainaut, Holland, and Zeeland. She was the second eldest daughter of the French prince Charles, Count of Valois, and his first wife, Margaret, Countess of Anjou. As the sister of King Philip VI of France and the mother-in-law of Edward III,[1] she was ideally placed to act as mediator between them.[1]
Lineage
     "Her paternal grandparents were Philip III of France and Isabella of Aragon. Her maternal grandparents were Charles II of Naples and Maria Arpad of Hungary. Joan was one of six children. In 1299, Joan's mother died, probably in childbirth, and her father married his second wife, Catherine I of Courtenay, Titular Empress of Constantinople, by whom he had four more children. He would marry his third wife, Mahaut of Châtillon, in 1308, and by her he would sire a son and three daughters, among them Isabella of Valois, who became Duchess of Bourbon, and Blanche of Valois, who married Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor.
Countess of Hainaut
     "Joan married William I,[2] on 23 May 1305. She was a supporter of her cousin Isabella of France in her struggle against Edward II. In December 1325, she traveled to France to attend the funeral of her father and had talks with Isabella and Charles IV of France. This brought about an alliance between Hainaut, Isabella, and the English exiles, who were in opposition to the English king and his favorite, Hugh Despenser the Younger. Isabella's son became engaged to Joan's daughter Philippa and Isabella raised an army in their lands. It was also from there that Isabella and her lover, Roger Mortimer, began their invasion of England.
     "In 1332, after Philippa had become queen, she arranged a wedding between Isabella's daughter Eleanor of Woodstock and Reginald II, Duke of Guelders,[3] and she visited her daughter Philippa in England.
Mediator
     "After her husband died in 1337, Joan took the veil and entered into Fontenelle Abbey in Maing. In 1340, her son-in-law dealt her brother Philip a heavy blow by defeating him at sea near Sluys. Edward then went on to besiege Tournai, but was beset by financial problems. Pope Benedict XII then asked Joan to mediate. She first went to her brother, whom she had begged for peace. Then she went to Edward in his tent and begged him for peace as well. The pleas of their relative Joan, sent by the pope, allowed the two men to sign a truce without loss of face.[4]
Issue
     "Joan's children with William I
Notes
1. Jonathan Sumption, The Hundred Years War:Trial by Battle, Vol. I, (Faber & Faber, 1990), 357-258.
2. The Greatest Traitor by Ian Mortimer
3. "Finding Eleanor of Woodstock: Broederenchurch in Deventer & Castle Rosendael in Rozendaal - History of Royal Women". History of Royal Women. 2015-05-17. Retrieved 2018-06-18.
4. Mortimer, Ian (2008). The Perfect King The Life of Edward III, Father of the English Nation. Vintage. pp. 179–180."¹⁷ EDV-20 GKJ-19.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands: "JEANNE de Valois ([1294]-Abbaye de Fontenelles, Hainaut 7 Mar 1352, bur Abbaye de Fontenelles). She became a Franciscan nun at the Abbaye de Fontenelles 2 Nov 1337. m (Chauny, Aisne 19 May 1305) GUILLAUME III “le Bon” Comte de Hainaut [WILLEM III Count of Holland], son of JEAN II Comte de Hainaut [JAN II Count of Holland] & his wife Philippa de Luxembourg ([1280]-7 Jun 1337, bur Valenciennes, église des Franciscains)."⁹ She was Franciscan nun at Fontenelle Abbey in Hainault after 1337 at Fontenelle Abbey, Hainaut, Belgium (now).⁵

     Sir John Wake Knt., 1st Lord Wake was born circa 1268; Burke's Peerage: "probably towards the end of 1268."^3,2 He married Joan de Fiennes, daughter of Sir William/Guillaume II de Fiennes Knt., of Wendover, co. Bucks, baron de Fiennes et de Tingry and Blanche de Brienne Dame de Loupeland, before 24 September 1291.^3,2

Sir John Wake Knt., 1st Lord Wake died before 10 April 1300; Burke's Peerage: "d just prior to 10 April 1300."^3,2
     EDV-20 GKJ-20.

; JOHN WAKE, 1st LORD (Baron) WAKE (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons to Parl 24 June 1295; b probably towards the end of 1268; campaigned Gascony between 1288 and 1297 and against Scots 1297-1300, Jt Capt March of Scotland in Cumberland and Westmorland 1297, fought Battle of Falkirk 1298; m by 24 Sept 1291 Joan (d just prior to 26 Oct 1309), allegedly dau of Sir John FitzBernard, of Kingsdown, Kent, or William de Fenes, a Spanish Count, and possibly a relative of EDWARD I, and d just prior to 10 April 1300, leaving: THOMAS WAKE, 2nd LORD (Baron) WAKE.²

; AR7 236-10 John Wake 1st Lord Wake b. prob. 1268 d. sh. bef 10 Apr 1300 m. bef
24 Sep 1291 Joan .d sh. bef. 26 Oct. 1309 said to be dau of William Fiennes and
Blanch de Brienne.^4,5 He was 1st LORD (Baron) WAKE (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons to Parl 24 June 1295 on 24 June 1295.²

     Elizabeth de Samlesbury was born circa 1253 at Samlesbury, Lancashire, England.^3,4 She was born circa 1260. She married Sir Robert de Holand of Upholland, Lancs, son of Thurstan de Holand and (?) de Kellett, before 1276.^3,1,4,5

Elizabeth de Samlesbury died after 1311.^3,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. VI 528.⁴ GAV-18 EDV-20 GKJ-20. Elizabeth de Samlesbury was also known as Elizabeth de Samlesbury.³

; Weis MCS 90-6.^6,7

     Alan III La Zouche 1st Baron Zouche of Ashby married Eleanor de Segrave, daughter of Sir Nicholas de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave and Matilda (Maud) de Lucy,
; per Burke's Peerage: "had had issue, three daus. (see BURKE'S Dormant and Extinct Peerages)."^1,4,2,3 Alan III La Zouche 1st Baron Zouche of Ashby was born on 9 October 1267 at Molton, England.^5,2
Alan III La Zouche 1st Baron Zouche of Ashby died before 25 March 1314; dspm.^5,1,2
     GAV-18 EDV-20 GKJ-20. He was Governor of Rockingham Castle at Rockingham Castle, near Corby, Northamptonshire, England.⁵ He was Steward of Rockingham Forest.⁵

; AR7 31-29 Alan La Zouche b. 1267 d. 1313/4, Baron Zouche of Ashby 1299-1314,
Governor of Rockingham Castle and Steward of Rockingham Forest m. Eleanor de
Segrave dau of Sir Nicholas Segrave d. sh. bef. 12 Nov. 1395 1st Lord Segrave
by his wife Maud. Eleanor's maritagium was the manor of Great Dalby, co.
Leicester).
*****************************************
Faris (1999) pp. 185-186: "...Alan la Zouche, Lord Zouche of Ashby (of Magna Carta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne)."^6,7,8

; ALAN LA ZOUCHE, 1st LORD (Baron) (LA) ZOUCHE (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons to Parl 6 Feb 1298/9; b 9 Oct 1267; undertook mil service in Flanders, Gascony and Scotland; fought in vanguard at Battle of Falkirk (EDWARD I's victory over William Wallace) 1298; Constable Rockingham Castle and Keeper forests between Oxford and Stamford bridges Feb 1311/2-Feb 1313/4; m (?)Eleanor, dau of 1st Lord (Baron) Segrave (see MOWBRAY, SEGRAVE AND STOURTON, B), and dspm just prior to 25 March 1314, when according to later doctrine such hereditary honour as was cr by the writ of Feb 1298/9 fell into abeyance between his daus and coheirs.¹ He was LORD (Baron) (LA) ZOUCHE (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons to Parl 6 Feb 1298/9 between 6 February 1298 and 1299.^5,1,2

     Eleanor de Segrave married Alan III La Zouche 1st Baron Zouche of Ashby, son of Sir Roger II La Zouche Baron Zouche of Ashby and Ela Longespee,
; per Burke's Peerage: "had had issue, three daus. (see BURKE'S Dormant and Extinct Peerages)."^4,5,6,7 Eleanor de Segrave was born circa 1267.
     GAV-18 EDV-18 GKJ-20.

.⁸

     Margery de la Zouche was born circa 1247. She married Robert Fitz Roger 1st Lord Clavering, 1st Lord FitzRoger, son of Sir Roger Fitz John Lord of Warkworth and of Clavering and Isabel de Dunbar, in 1265.^4,5,1,6

     EDV-20 GKJ-20.

.⁷

     Thomas (?) of Brotherton, Knt., Earl of Norfolk was born on 1 June 1300 at Brotherton, Yorkshire, England.^7,8,2,3 He married Alice de Hales, daughter of Sir Roger de Hales Knt., of Hales and Roughton, Norfolk and Alice (?), before 1320
; his 1st wife.^9,7,8,1,2,3 Thomas (?) of Brotherton, Knt., Earl of Norfolk married Mary de Brewes, daughter of Sir Peter de Brewes Knt., of Tetbury, Gloucestershire and Agnes (Alys, Annys) de Clifford, before 1 January 1337
; his 2nd wife.^10,2,3
Thomas (?) of Brotherton, Knt., Earl of Norfolk was buried after August 1338 at Abbey of Bury St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk, England.^8,2
Thomas (?) of Brotherton, Knt., Earl of Norfolk died on 20 September 1338 at age 38; died testate.^7,2,11
      ; Thomas, Earl of Norfolk 1312, *Brotherton 1.6.1300, +VIII.1338, bur St.Edmund, Suffolk; 1m: ca 1316 Alice Hayles (+after 8.5.1326), dau.of Sir Roger Hayles; 2m: ca 1328 Mary de Ros (+1362), dau.of Sir Peter of Braose.² EDV-19 GKJ-19.

; Faris (1999, pp. 255-256): [quote] THOMAS OF NORFOLK [of Brotherton], Knt., fifth son, was born at Brotherton, co. York, on 1 June 1300. He was assigned the estates of Roger Bigod, late Earl of Norfolk (with his brother Edmund jointly) by their brother King Edward II, and was created Earl of Norfolk on 16 Dec. 1312. He was summoned to Parliament on 3 Jan. 1312/3, and was created Marshal of England on 10 Feb. 1315/6. He was married for the first time about 1316, or about 1320, to ALICE DE HALES, daughter of Roger de Hales, Knt., of Harwich, Essex. Earl Thomas gave unhesitating support to the opposition by Queen Isabelle, and met her in 1326 at her landing on his own property at Orwell, but in 1329 joined the alienated magnates against her and Roger de Mortimer, Earl of March, and had charge of Mortimer's execution (though his son was married to Mortimer's daughter). ALICE DE HALES died after 8 May 1326. He was married for the second time about 1328 to MARY DE BREWES, widow of Ralph de Cobham, Lord Cobham (died February 1326), and daughter of Peter de Brewes, Knt., of Tetbury, co. Gloucester, by his wife Agnes. They had no surviving issue. THOMAS OF NORFOLK, Earl of Norfolk, died testate about August 1338 s.p.m., and was buried in the Abbey of Bury St. Edmunds. His widow was admitted to the sisterhood of Langley Priory on 4 Mar. 1345, and died between 17 Apr. 1361 and 15 June 1362.
C.P. 9:596-601 (1936). C.P. 9:609-610 (1949). Paget (1957) 455:1 (son Edward by a first wife Anne. Children of Thomas of Norfolk, by Alice de Hales:
i. EDWARD OF NORFOLK [of Brotherton], son and heir-apparent, born about 1319, died before 2 Dec. 1334 v.p. s.p; married May or June 1328 BEATRICE DE MORTIMER, died 16 Oct. 1383, daughter of Roger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, by Joan, daughter and heiress of Peter de Geneville, Lord of Trim. She married, second, THOMAS DE BREWSE, of Tetbury.
ii. MARGARET OF NORFOLK [see next].
iii. ALICE OF NORFOLK, younger daughter and co-heiress, died betw. 14 Nov. 1351 and 30 Jan. 1352; married EDWARD DE MONTAGU, 1st Lord Montagu. Three daughters, all died s.p. [end quote]¹² He was Earl of Norfolk; The Thomas of Brotherton created Earl of Norfolk in 1312 was a younger brother of EDWARD II, who gave the new Earl and another brother of his, Edmund, nearly all the large territorial possessions of the old Bigod Earls. Thomas was also made Marshal of England but on his death without male issue in 1338 the latter office reverted to the Crown whereas the Earldom passed to his elder daughter Margaret. She in the same year, or possibly the preceding one, was promoted Duchess of Norfolk for life. On her death over 60 years later the Earldom descended to her grandson Thomas de Mowbray, for whom see MOWBRAY, SEGRAVE and STOURTON, B on 16 December 1312.^8,13,3 He was M.P. from 3 January 1312/13 to.⁸ He was Marshal of England on 10 February 1315/16.^8,3

     Marie (?) de Brabant, Queen of France was born on 13 May 1256 at Leuven (Louvain), Arrondissement Leuven, Vlaams-Brabant, Belgium (now); Genealogy.EU and Find A Grave say b. 13 May 1256. Genealogics and Wikipedia say b. b. 13 May 1254; Med Lands says b. 1260.^1,2,6,9,3,4 She married Philippe III "Le Hardi" ("The Bold") (?) King of France, King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne at de Brie, son of Louis IX "Saint Louis" (?) King of France and Marguerite (?) de Provence, Queen of France, on 21 August 1274 at Vincennes, Departement du Val-de-Marne, Île-de-France, France,
;
His 2nd wife; Genealogy.EU (Brabant 3 page) says m. 27 Aug 1274.^{5,10,2,11,6,12}
Marie (?) de Brabant, Queen of France died between 12 January 1321 and 1322 at Les Mureaux, Departement des Yvelines, Île-de-France, France (now).^5,1,2,6,9,4
Marie (?) de Brabant, Queen of France was buried between 12 January 1321 and 1322 at Couvent des Cordelières, Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France; Per Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     13 May 1256, Leuven, Arrondissement Leuven, Flemish Brabant (Vlaams-Brabant), Belgium
     DEATH     12 Jan 1321 (aged 64), Les Mureaux, Departement des Yvelines, Île-de-France, France
     Royalty. Born the only daughter of Henri III de Brabant and Adelaide de Bourgogne. She is only fourteen years old when she marries Philipp III, who is twice as old and father of several children. They are married on August 27th, 1274 at Vincennes and she is crowned ten months later in the Sainte-Chapelle. Philipps decisions are being influenced by his mother Marguerite de Provence and his chamberlain and personal doctor Pierre de la Broce. Marias court starts to scheme against the doctor to restrict his power. When Philipps eldest son Louis died suddenly in 1276 rumors start flying. Some blame Maria and others de la Broce of poisoning the prince. Philippe has de la Broce arrested in June 1278 and hanged at Montfaucon. Maria, supported by Charles of Anjou, influences her husband to send Marguerite away. She has to leave the court and retires to the convent of the Cordelières in Saint-Marcel. Now Marias influence over the king becomes apparent as she has no opponent at the court anymore. She persuades Philipp to a campaign against Aragon to punish the king for the 'Sicilian Vespers' and to support Charles' claims on Sicily. Both undertakings failed and during his retreat from Aragon Philipp was infected with malaria and died near Perpignan. He was succeeded by his eldest surviving son from his first marriage. Maria lost every political power and from then on dedicated her life to her three children. She not only survived her husband by 36 years, but also two more kings of France and retires in 1316 to the Abbey of Les Mureaux, near Meulan where she dies forgotten. Her grave at the Couvent des Cordeliers was destroyed by a fire in 1580. Bio by: Lutetia
     Family Members
     Parents
          Henri III de Brabant 1231–1261
          Alix de Bourgogne 1233–1273
     Spouse
          Philippe III of France 1245–1285
     Siblings
          Jean I Duke of Brabant 1253–1294
     Children
          Louis d'Evreux 1276–1319
          Marguerite de France 1279–1318
          Blanche de France 1285–1305
     BURIAL     Couvent des Cordeliers, Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 31 Jan 2011
     Find A Grave Memorial 64956301.^1,9,4
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "PHILIPPE de France, son of LOUIS IX King of France & his wife Marguerite de Provence (Poissy, Yvelines 1 May 1245-Perpignan 5 Oct 1285, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis). The Brevis Chronicon of Saint-Denis records the birth "in festo apostolorum Philippi et Jacobi" in 1245 of "Philippus filius Ludovici regis"[687]. The Chronique de Guillaume de Nangis records the birth in 1245 "le premier mai, à la fête des apôtres Jacques et Philippe" of Philippe, son of Louis IX King of France[688]. The Speculum historiali of Vincent de Beauvais records the birth in 1243 of "Ludovicus filiorum...Ludovici regis Franciæ primogenitus" and the birth "anno sequenti" of "ei secundus filius...Philippus"[689]. Heir to the throne 1260 on the death of his older brother. He succeeded his father in 1270 as PHILIPPE III "le Hardi" King of France. He was consecrated at Notre-Dame de Reims 15 Aug 1271. He succeeded his uncle in Toulouse 1271. He was a candidate for the imperial throne in 1273. King Philippe III invaded Aragon in early 1285 and briefly captured Girona 7 Sep 1285. The testament of "Philippes…Roy de France" is dated Dec 1285 and makes a bequest to "Blanche nostre suer", and also names "la Reine Isabelle jadis nostre demme"[690]. The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the death in 1285 "apud Perpeigniacum" of "Philippus...rex Franciæ", the burial of his flesh and intestines "apud Narbonam in majori ecclesia" and the burial of his heart "fratres Prædicatores Parisius...in sua...ecclesia"[691]. The necrology of the Leprosery at Sens records the death "VI Non Oct" of "Phylippus filius Ludovicus regi Francorum" at the castle of "Paripagniaus"[692].
     "m firstly (by contract Corbès near Montpellier 11 May 1258, Clermont-en-Auvergne 6 Jul 1262) Infanta doña ISABEL de Aragón, daughter of JAIME I "el Conquistador" King of Aragon & his second wife Iolanda of Hungary (1243-Cosenza, Calabria 28 Jan 1271, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis). The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "la primera…Violant…la otra Costancia…et Isabel…la quarta…Maria" as the four daughters of King Jaime and his second wife, stating that Isabel married "Phelip filio primogenito del Rey de Francia"[693]. The marriage contract between "Ludovicus…Francorum Rex…filium nostrum Philippum" and "Isabellam filiam…Jacobi…Regis Aragonum, Maioricarum et Valentiæ, comitem Barchinonensem et Urgelli et dominum Montispessulani" is dated 11 May 1258[694]. The Flores historiarum of Adam of Clermont records the marriage "in civitate Claromontensi" in 1262 of "Philippus regis Franciæ filius" and "filiam regis Aragonum...Ysabellam neptem beatæ Helizabeth Teutonicæ", adding that his father-in-law granted Philippe his property "in civitate Bituricensi, Carcassona et in diœcesi Mimatensi" in exchange for property "in comitatibus de Besaudu et Rossilionis et Cataloniæ"[695]. The “Visitation” of Rigaud Archbishop of Rouen records “II Non Jul” 1262 that he conducted the marriage (“desponsavimus”) “in majori ecclesia dicti loci” (suggested in the edition consulted to be “Clari Montis”) of “dominum Philippum primogenitum domini regis Francorum” and “domicella Ysabelli filia...regis Aragonum”[696]. The Gesta Sancti Ludovici records “circa Pentecosten” 1262 the marriage “apud Claromontem in Avernia” of “Ludovicus rex Franciæ...Philippo filio suo primogenito” and “Ysabellam filiam regis Aragoniæ”[697]. She died, 6 months pregnant, after a fall from a horse on returning from the crusade in Tunis. The necrology of Sainte-Chapelle records the death "V Kal Feb" of "dominis Ysabellis de Aragonis quondam Francie regine"[698].
     "m secondly (contract Vincennes 21 Aug 1274) MARIE de Brabant, daughter of HENRI III Duke of Brabant & his wife Alix de Bourgogne [Capet] (Louvain ([1260]-Murel near Meulan 12 Jan 1322, bur Paris, église des Cordeliers). The Genealogia Ducum Brabantiæ Heredum Franciæ names (in order) "Henricum…Iohannem…Godefridum…et Mariam" as the children of "Henricus…tertius dux" & his wife, specifying that Marie was later "regina Francie"[699]. The Gesta Philippi Tertia Francorum Regis of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1274 "die Martis infra octavas Assumptionis beatæ Mariæ...apud Vincenas" of "Philippus rex Franciæ" and "Mariam...filiam Henrici quondam ducis Brabantiæ ex filia ducis Hugonis Burgundiæ et sororem Joannis tunc Brabantiæ ducis"[700]. She was consecrated Queen of France at Paris, Sainte Chapelle 24 Jun 1275. The Gesta Philippi Tertia Francorum Regis of Guillaume de Nangis records the consecration in 1275 "apud Parisius...in festo sancti Joannis Baptistæ" of "Maria regina Franciæ"[701]. The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the death in 1321 (O.S.) of "Maria quondam regina Franciæ, orta de Brabanto et quondam ducis filia, uxor Philippi regis Franciæ filii sancti Ludovici" and her burial "apud fratres Minores Parisius"[702]. The necrology of Chartres cathedral records the death "IV Id Jan" of "domina Maria de Brebencia quondam regina Francie uxor quondam Philippi regi Francie dicti le Hardi"[703]."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 5): “C2. King PHILIPPE III "le Hardi" of France (25.8.1270-1285), cr Reims 15.8.1271, King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne at de Brie, *Poissy 1.5.1245, +Perpignan 5.10.1285, bur St.Denis 3.12.1285; 1m: Clermont-en-Auvergne 28.5.1262 Isabella of Aragon (*1247 +28.1.1271); 2m: Vincennes 27.8.1274 Marie of Brabant (*1256 +12.1.1321)”.¹³

; This is the same person as ”Marie of Brabant, Queen of France” at Wikipedia and as ”Marie de Brabant (1254-1322)” at Wikipédia (FR).^3,14

; Per Genealogics:
     "Marie of Brabant was born in Louvain on 13 May 1254, the daughter of Hendrik III, duke of Brabant, and Adelheid de Bourgogne. On 21 August 1275 she married Philippe III 'le Hardi', king of France, son of St. Louis IX, king of France, and Marguerite de Provence. This was Philippe's second marriage, after the death of his first wife Isabelle of Aragón in 1271. Isabelle had given birth to three surviving sons: Louis, Philippe and Charles. Marie and Philippe had three children: Louis, Blanche and Marguerite, who would all have progeny.
     "Philippe was under the strong influence of his mother Marguerite, the queen dowager of France, and of his minion, surgeon and chamberlain_(chambellan)_Pierre de La Broce (or Pierre de Brosse). Not being French, Marie stood out at the French court.
     "Pierre de La Broce resented the influence Marie began to exert on her husband. When in 1276 Philippe's son and heir Louis died under suspicious circumstances, Pierre put it about that Louis had been poisoned by his stepmother. For a while things looked very black for Marie until her brother Jan I, duke of Brabant, sent a knight from his court to prove her innocence by combat in the approved style of those days. She was completely vindicated and her accuser was hanged. After the death of Philippe III in 1285, Marie lost her political influence and dedicated her life to her three children. Her step-son Philippe was crowned king of France as Philippe IV, on 6 January 1286 in Reims. Marie lived right through Philippe IV's reign, and she outlived all three of her children.
     "Marie died in 1321, aged 61, in the convent at Les Mureaux near Meulan to which she had withdrawn in 1316. She was not buried in the royal Basilica of Saint-Denis, but in the Cordeliers Convent in Paris. Destroyed in a fire in 1580, the church was rebuilt in the following years."⁶ EDV-21 GKJ-21.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Marie (?) de Brabant, Queen of France was also known as Marie of Brabant.¹⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARIE de Brabant (Louvain ([1260]-Murel near Meulan 12 Jan 1322, bur Paris, église des Cordeliers). The Genealogia Ducum Brabantiæ Heredum Franciæ names (in order) "Henricum…Iohannem…Godefridum…et Mariam" as the children of "Henricus…tertius dux" & his wife, specifying that Marie was later "regina Francie"[348]. The Gesta Philippi Tertia Francorum Regis of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1274 "die Martis infra octavas Assumptionis beatæ Mariæ...apud Vincenas" of "Philippus rex Franciæ" and "Mariam...filiam Henrici quondam ducis Brabantiæ ex filia ducis Hugonis Burgundiæ et sororem Joannis tunc Brabantiæ ducis"[349]. She was crowned Queen of France at Paris, Sainte Chapelle 24 Jun 1275. The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the death in 1321 (O.S.) of "Maria quondam regina Franciæ, orta de Brabanto et quondam ducis filia, uxor Philippi regis Franciæ filii sancti Ludovici" and her burial "apud fratres Minores Parisius"[350]. The necrology of Chartres cathedral records the death "IV Id Jan" of "domina Maria de Brebencia quondam regina Francie uxor quondam Philippi regi Francie dicti le Hardi"[351].
     "m (contract Vincennes 27 Aug 1274) as his second wife, PHILIPPE III "le Hardi" King of France, son of LOUIS IX King of France & his wife Marguerite de Provence (Poissy, Yvelines 1 May 1245-Perpignan 5 Oct 1285, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Brabant): "Marie de Brabant ° 1256 ou 1260 ? (Louvain) + 12/01/1322 (Les Mureaux, près Meulan) (couronnée Reine de France à Paris, Sainte-Chapelle, 24/06/1275)
     ép. (c.m.) 21 ou 27/08/1274 (Vincennes) Philippe III «Le Hardi», Roi de France ° 01/05/1245 (Poissy, 78) + 05/10/1285 (Perpignan.)¹⁷"

; Per Genealogy.EU (Brabant 2): “B4. Marie, *Louvaine 1256, +Murel 12.1.1321, bur Paris; m.Vincennes 27.8.1274 King Philippe III of France (*1245 +5.10.1285)”.¹⁰

     Sir Roger II La Zouche Baron Zouche of Ashby was born between 1240 and 1242 at Ashby, Leicestershire, England.^6,7,2,8 He married Ela Longespee, daughter of Sir Stephen Longespee Knt., Earl of Ulster (by his wife) and Emmeline de Riddleford, circa 1266
; Rohan 1 page says m. bef 1267.^9,8,1,10
Sir Roger II La Zouche Baron Zouche of Ashby died before 15 October 1285 at Ashby, Leicestershire, England; shortly before 15 Oct. 1285.^11,2,8,1
     GAV-19 EDV-21 GKJ-21.

; AR7 53-30 Sir Roger la Zouche d. 1285 Baron Zouche of Ashby m. Ela Longespee.¹²

Sir Roger II La Zouche Baron Zouche of Ashby was listed as a resident in John Vaught and Nancy Man's household in the census report in 1840 at Richland Township, Morgan Co., Missouri, USA; [Next door to his son David Vaught, line 4.]
p. 185, line 3
     Name:     John Vaught
     Home in 1840 (City, County, State):     Richland, Morgan, Missouri
     Free White Persons - Males - Under 5:     1 [aft 1835] Silas c1836
     Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14:     2 [1826-30] Claibourne c1829, John? 1832
     Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19:     2 [1821-25] Andrew 1821, Unknown?
     Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29:     1 [1811-20] Jacob 1818
     Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49:     1 [1791-1800] John c1790
     Free White Persons - Females - Under 5:     2 [aft 1835] Malinda c1838, Margaret c1834,
     Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14:     2 [1826-30] Sarah c1828, Matha c1832
     Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29:     1 [1811-20] Polly c1820
     Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49:     1 [1791-1800] Nancy c1804
     Persons Employed in Agriculture:     4
     No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write:     3
     Free White Persons - Under 20:     9
     Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:     4
     Total Free White Persons:     13
     Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves:     13.¹³

     Joan de Fiennes was born circa 1268. She married Sir John Wake Knt., 1st Lord Wake, son of Sir Baldwin Wake Knt., Lord of Bourne and Liddel and Hawise de Quincy, before 24 September 1291.^3,4

Joan de Fiennes died before 26 October 1309.¹
     EDV-20 GKJ-20.

; allegedly dau of Sir John FitzBernard, of Kingsdown, Kent, or William de Fenes, a Spanish Count, and possibly a relative of EDWARD I.⁴

; Joan de Fiennes (?)
----------------------------------------
Death: bef 26 Oct 1309[17]

a damsel in Eleanor of Castile's household, re: which John Carmi
Parsons noted,
'... the clerk who kept the account identified all four as the
queen's kinswomen (*consanguinee Regine*).'[9]

hypothesized by John Carmi Parsons as Joan de Fiennes, sister
of Margaret de Fiennes and 'King's kinswoman':
' Joan Wake, long known to have been a cousin of Queen Eleanor but
described as the daughter of "William de Fenes a count of Spain," turns
out to have been a daughter of William de Fiennes II...'[9]

Spouse: John Wake
Death: bef 10 Apr 1300[17]
Father: Baldwin Wake (-<1281)
Mother: Hawise de Quincy (-<1284)
Marr: bef 24 Sep 1291[17]

Children: Margaret (-1349)
Thomas (-1349)
John

Sources:
1. Mike Talbot, "Lusignan and Fougeres," Feb 10, 1999,
GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, additional information and correction
from Olivier Cocheril.
2. Detlev Schewennicke, "Europäische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte
der Europäischen Staaten, Neue Folge," [ " European Family Trees: Family Trees for the History of European States, New Series " ], Marburg,
Germany: Verlag von J. A. Stargardt, 1978-1995 [3rd series], First
series by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, continued second series by
Frank, Baron Freytag von Loringhoven.
3. John Gillingham, "Richard I," New Haven: Yale University Press, 1999, 129,
152 (de Camville), Yale English Monarchs series.
4. "Europaische Stammtafeln," per Janko Pavsic, email 1/19/2001 (Vol III.4,
tafel 689-690), janko_pavsic@my-deja.com; also jankopavsic@hotmail.com.
5. FranceBalade, "Les Vicomtes de Chateaudun,"
www.francebalade.com/chartres/ctdunois.htm
6. Ed Mann, "Jean de Brienne," Society of Medieval Genealogy
(www.rootsweb.com), 28 Mar 1999 (on GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com).
7. John Carmi Parsons, "Wives of Jean de Brienne (d. 1296)," Sept 4 1998,
GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, reply from Leo van de Pas, same date.
8. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," 1910 -
The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the
United Kingdom.
9. John Carmi Parsons, "de Fiennes de la Plaunche," Aug 30, 1998,
GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, cites the wardrobe account book of Eleanor
of Castile, queen of England, 'for the last year of her life (1289-90)',
(Parsons, _The Court and Household of Eleanor of Castile in 1290_,
[Toronto, 1977], pp. 41-55.)
10. "Gazetteer of Markets and Fairs to 1516," www.histparl.ac.uk/cmh/gaz/
11. "Ancestors of Edmund de Mortimer," David Utzinger
UTZ@aol.com, 4 August 2000.
12. "The Sources for the History of Dunamase Castle in the Medieval period,"
B.J. Hodkinson, URL: http://www.clanomore.com/dunarch.htm, cites CPR
1301-07, p. 33.
13. Douglas Richardson, "Mortimer account," November 19, 2002, paper copy:
library of John Ravilious, cites sources for history of Mortimer family,
including Wigmore chronicle (in Dugdale, Monasticon Anglicanum).
14. David Williamson, "Brewer's British Royalty," Cassell/Wellington House,
1996.
15. Chris Phillips, "Re: Burial Place of Roger de Mortimer (d. 1330),"
September 15, 2002, paper copy: library of John P. Ravilious, cites CP
vol. VIII pp. 436-7; also Cal. Patent Rolls, 1321-4.
16. "The Hundred Years War," Jonathan Sumption, Philadelphia: University of
Pennsylvania Press, 1999 (first US pub. in 1991; in Britain, 1990), Vol.
I: Trial by Battle.
17. Frederick L. Weis, Th. D., "The Magna Carta Sureties, 1215," Baltimore:
Gen Pub Co., 5th ed., 1997 (W. L. Sheppard Jr & David Faris).
18. David Faris, "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists,"
Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1999, (2nd edition,
1999).
19. Douglas Richardson, "Plantagenet," Jan 20, 2003, email
royalancestry@msn.com.
20. "The Comyns: Robert the Bruce's Rivals, 1212-1314," Alan Young, Tuckwell
Press (East Linton, Scotland), 1997.
21. Frederick L. Weis (add/corr, Walter L Sheppard Jr.), "Ancestral Roots of
Certain American Colonists," Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., connection
of Isabel de Condet and Hugh Bardolf, as cited by E. Mann,
Line 132D-27,-28 in AR7, also, Descendants of Henry I of Germany
(10/30/98), Line 157 (Gerberga of Burgundy to Emperor Henry III).
22. Todd A. Farmerie, "De Lusignan/d'Eu," 14 June 1996,
GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, additional comments and input from W. A.
Reitwiesner (13 June) and Jim Stevens (2 Nov).¹

; Possibly dau of William de Fiennes and Blanche de Brienne. MC4 114-4 says
perhaps dau. of Sir. John Fitz Barnard of Kindsdown, Kent.^5,6 Joan de Fiennes was also known as Jeannes de Fiennes.

     Sir Baldwin Wake Knt., Lord of Bourne and Liddel was born circa 1238; Burke's Peerage says "b c 1238"; Richardson says b ca 1238 (aged 38 in 1276), Weis says b 1236.^10,2,5 He married Ela de Beauchamp, daughter of Sir William de Beauchamp Knt., Lord Beauchamp of Bedford and Ida (or Idonea) de Longespee,
; his 1sxt wife.^11,2,5 Sir Baldwin Wake Knt., Lord of Bourne and Liddel married Hawise de Quincy, daughter of Robert III de Quincy Lord of Ware, of Colne Quincy, Essex and Elen ferch Llewellyn ab Iorwerth, before 5 February 1268
; his 2nd wife.^12,2,5
Sir Baldwin Wake Knt., Lord of Bourne and Liddel died before 10 February 1282.^10,1,2,5
     GAV-19 EDV-21 GKJ-21.²

Sir Baldwin Wake Knt., Lord of Bourne and Liddel lived at Liddel, co. Cumberland, England.^10,1

; Baldwin; b c 1238; feudal Ld of Bourne and Liddell, Cumberland; also held Buttercrambe, Cottingham and Kirkby Moorside, Yorks, through his mother and Market Deeping and Skellingthorp, Lincs; opposed HENRY III in the Barons' War, hence taken prisoner when the latter's forces recovered Northampton 1264, following which he was held captive till released after the baronial victory over HENRY of Lewes; taken prisoner again by the future EDWARD I at Kenilworth just before the royalist victory of Evesham 1265; regained his freedom once more but again defeated by royalist forces at Chesterfield May 1266, following which he made his peace with HENRY; campaigned in Wales 1277; m 1st Ela (d by 10 June 1266/7), dau of William de Beauchamp, feudal Baron of Bedford, by his 2nd w Ida, dau of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury (see SALISBURY, M, preliminary remarks). Wake m 2nd by 5 Feb 1267/8 Hawise (d by 27 March 1284/5), dau and coheir of Robert de Quincy (yst s of 1st Earl of Winchester of the c 1206-07 cr; see WINCHESTER, M, preliminary remarks), by Helen, dau of LLYWELYN AP IORWERTH, Prince of N Wales, and d just prior to 10 Feb 1281/2, leaving by her: JOHN WAKE, 1st LORD (Baron) WAKE.²

; married 1st Ela Beauchamp dau of William Beauchamp and Ida Longespee.¹³

     Hawise de Quincy was born circa 1250; aged 14 in 1264.² She married Sir Baldwin Wake Knt., Lord of Bourne and Liddel, son of Hugh Wake Baron of Bourne and Joan de Stuteville, before 5 February 1268
; his 2nd wife.^4,5,2
Hawise de Quincy died before 27 March 1285.^5,2
     EDV-21 GKJ-21.

; AR7 236-9 Hawise de Quincy b. ca 1250 d. by 27 Mar. 1284/5 heiress of Bidford,
Co. Warwick m. as 2nd wife Baldwin Wake b. 1236 d. by 10 Feb 1281/2, son of
Hugh Wake by his wife John.⁶

     Sir Alan II La Zouche Baron Zouche of Ashby la Zouche was born circa 1210.⁵ He married Ellen/Helen/Elena de Quincy, daughter of Roger de Quincy 2nd Earl of Winchester and Ellen/Helen (?) of Galloway, before 1242 at Winchester, City of Winchester, co. Hampshire, England.^{8,9,2,1,10,11,12,5,6}

Sir Alan II La Zouche Baron Zouche of Ashby la Zouche died on 10 August 1270 at London, City of London, Greater London, England; killed in battle.^13,2,1,5,6
      ; Per Racines et Histoire (Quincy): “Helen de Quincy ° ~1222 (Winchester) + ~20/08/1296
     ép.~1242 (Winchester) Sir Alan II La Zouche ° ~1205 (Ashby-de-LaZouche, Leicestershire) + 10/08/1270 (fils de Roger et d’Annora)”.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "ELLEN de Quincy (-before 20 Aug 1296). The Annales Londonienses name "Margarete countesse de Ferreres et Eleyne la Zusche et la countesse de Bougham" as the three daughters of "Eleyn countesse de Wynton", naming "Roger la Zusche" as son of "Eleyne la Zusche" and "de Roger, Aleyn"[102]. A charter dated 3 Dec 1274 records the homage of "Elena la Zusche another daughter and heir of Roger [de Quency earl of Wynton]" for her part of the lands "lately held in dower by Alianora de Vaux late countess of Wynton widow of the said Roger"[103]. Inquisitions after a writ 20 Aug "24 Edw I", following the death of "Elena la Zousche...", name “Alan la Suches [...son of Sir Roger de la Suche] aged 24 [...and more...aged 28 at the feast of St. Giles last] is her next heir” and record “Oliver la Suches” doing the service of 1 knight in Disard, Strahon and Lokeris, Fifeshire[104].
     "m ALAN [II] la Zouche [Justiciar of Ireland], son of ROGER [I] la Zouche & his wife Margaret --- (-killed in battle London 10 Aug 1270)."
Med Lands cites: He was Justiciar of Ireland.¹

; Per Burke's: "Alan; undertook mil service Gascony 1242-43; Justice Chester and the four cantrefs (administrative subdivisions, precursors of counties) of N Wales 1250 and as Deputy under PRINCE EDWARD (later EDWARD II) Feb 1253/4-55, Justiciar Ireland 1256-58, Justice Forest S of Trent and Constable Rockingham Castle 1261-64, Constable Northampton Castle 1261-63 and Feb-June 1267, Sheriff Northants 1261-64, Warden of the City and Constable Tower London 1267-68; m by 1242 Ellen/Helen (d by 20 Aug 1296), 3rd dau of 2nd Earl of Winchester (see WINCHESTER, M, preliminary remarks) of the Feb 1206/7 cr, and d 10 Aug 1270 of injuries inflicted by the 7th Earl of Surrey of the 1088 cr (see NORFOLK, D, preliminary remarks), the said Earl being one of the parties to a lawsuit in which Alan was involved (5 sons)“.²

; This is the same person as ”Alan la Zouche (died 1270)” at Wikipedia.¹⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Alan was the son of Roger La Zouche and Margaret Biset. With his wife Elena de Quincy, daughter of Roger de Quincy, 2nd earl of Winchester, and Helen of Galloway, he had a son Roger and daughter Margery who would have progeny. In 1267 Alan succeeded to Elena's share of the Quincy estates.
     “On 15 June 1242 Alan was summoned to attend King Henry III with horses and arms in Gascony. He was at La Sauve in October, at Bordeaux in March and April 1243, and at La Réole in November. Before 6 August 1250 Alan was appointed justice of Chester and of the four cantreds in North Wales. Alan boasted that Wales was nearly all reduced to obedience to the English laws, but his high-handed acts provoked royal interference and censure. He continued in office as the deputy of Henry's eldest son Edward (the future King Edward I 'Longshanks') after the king's grant of Chester and Wales to Edward.
     “Ireland had been among the lands which Edward had received from Henry III in 1254. In the spring of 1256 Alan was sent there in the service of Edward, and soon afterwards he was appointed justiciar of Ireland under Edward, his first official mandate being dated 27 June 1256. In 1257 he was still in Ireland. On 28 June 1258 he received a mandate from the king, now under the control of the barons, not to admit any justiciar or other officer appointed by Edward to Ireland unless the appointment had the consent of the king and the barons. However he ceased to hold office soon after this, Stephen Longespee, the seneschal of Gascony, acting as justiciar in October 1258.
     “During the Barons' War Alan adhered to the king. On 9 July 1261 he was appointed sheriff of Northamptonshire, in October receiving a letter from the king urging him to keep his office despite any baronial interlopers. He remained sheriff until 1264, and sometimes ignored the provisions of Magna Carta by acting as justiciar itinerant in his own shire and also in Buckinghamshire and Hampshire. In 1261 he was also made justiciar of the forests south of Trent, and in 1263 the king's seneschal. In April 1262 he held forest pleas at Worcester.
     “On 12 December 1263 Alan was one of the royalist barons who agreed to submit all points of dispute to the arbitration of Louis IX, king of France. According to some accounts he was taken prisoner early in the Battle of Lewes (14 May 1264) by John Giffard. He escaped almost immediately and took refuge in Lewes Priory, where he is said to have been found after the fight disguised as a monk.
     “In the summer of 1266 he was one of the committee of twelve arbitrators appointed to arrange the terms of the surrender of Kenilworth Castle. On 23 June 1267, after the peace between Henry III and Gilbert de Clare, 8th earl of Hertford, 4th earl of Gloucester, he was appointed warden of London and constable of the Tower. He continued in office until Michaelmas, whereupon his tenure was prolonged until Easter 1268.
     “In 1270 Alan had a suit against John de Warren, earl of Warren and Surrey, with regard to a certain estate. On 19 June the trial was proceeding before the justices in banco at Westminster Hall, and Alan seemed likely to win the case. He was murderously attacked by John de Warren and his followers. His son Roger was wounded and driven from the hall; Alan himself was seriously injured and left on the spot. He was still surviving when, on 4 August, Warren made his peace with the crown and agreed to pay a substantial compensation to the injured Zouches. Alan died on 10 August 1270, and on 20 October his son Roger received seisin of his estate.
     “Alan was a benefactor of the Knights Templars, to whom he gave lands at Sibford, and to the Beaumez family foundation of Buildwas Abbey, after having carried on protracted lawsuits with that house.”.⁵ Sir Alan II La Zouche Baron Zouche of Ashby la Zouche was also known as Sir Alain II de la Zouche.¹ He was Constable of the Tower of London.^15,13 GAV-20 EDV-21 GKJ-21. He was Lord Zouche at Ashby-de-la-Zouche, Leicestershire, England.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ALAN [II] la Zouche, son of ROGER [I] la Zouche & his wife Margaret --- (-killed in battle London 10 Aug 1270). An order dated 16 Jun 1238 records the homage of “Alani filii et heredis Rogeri la Zuch” for lands in Devonshire and Shropshire[592]. A writ dated "54 Hen III", after the death of "Alan la Zuche", names "Roger his son, age variously stated as 28 and more and 30, is his heir"[593].
     "m ELLEN de Quincy, daughter of ROGER de Quincy Earl of Winchester & his first wife Ellen of Galloway (-before 20 Aug 1296). The Annales Londonienses name "Margarete countesse de Ferreres et Eleyne la Zusche et la countesse de Bougham" as the three daughters of "Eleyn countesse de Wynton", naming "Roger la Zusche" as son of "Eleyne la Zusche" and "de Roger, Aleyn"[594]. A charter dated 3 Dec 1274 records the homage of "Elena la Zusche another daughter and heir of Roger [de Quency earl of Wynton]" for her part of the lands "lately held in dower by Alianora de Vaux late countess of Wynton widow of the said Roger"[595]. Inquisitions after a writ 20 Aug "24 Edw I", following the death of "Elena la Zousche...", name “Alan la Suches [...son of Sir Roger de la Suche] aged 24 [...and more...aged 28 at the feast of St. Giles last] is her next heir” and record “Oliver la Suches” doing the service of 1 knight in Disard, Strahon and Lokeris, Fifeshire[596]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Rohan 1): “E1. Alain II de la Zouche, Justiciar of Ireland, +k.a.1270; m.before 1242 Helen de Quincey (+shortly before 20.8.1296)”.¹⁶

     Joan "Fair Maid of Kent" (?) Countess of Kent, Baroness Wake was born on 29 September 1328 at Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England; Richardson says "aged 25 in 1352."^9,4,2,3,10 She married Sir Thomas de Holand Knt., KG, 1st Earl of Kent, 1st Lord Holand, son of Sir Robert de Holand Knt., 1st Lord Holand of Upholland and Maud La Zouche, before May 1340.^{11,12,1,2,3,10}
Joan "Fair Maid of Kent" (?) Countess of Kent, Baroness Wake married William de Montagu KG, 4th Lord Montagu, 2nd Earl of Salisbury, son of Sir William de Montagu Knt., 3rd Lord Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury and Katherine de Grandson, before 10 February 1341
;
His 1st wife.
per Burke's Peerage: "The 2nd Earl of this creation fought at Crécy and Poitiers and was a founder Knight of the Garter, outliving all his fellow first-generation KGs. He also went through a form of marriage and subsequently cohabited as husband with Joan 'The Fair Maid of Kent'." Per van de Pas "annulled on papal orders."^13,14,2,3,15 Joan "Fair Maid of Kent" (?) Countess of Kent, Baroness Wake and William de Montagu KG, 4th Lord Montagu, 2nd Earl of Salisbury were divorced in 1349; per richardson: "In 1349 Cardinal d'Albi declared Joan's marriage to William de Montague null and void, and ordered that she be restored to Holand immediately and that their union be solemnized publicly."¹⁰" Joan "Fair Maid of Kent" (?) Countess of Kent, Baroness Wake married Edward (The Black Prince) (?) Knt., KG, Prince of Wales, Earl of Chester, Duke of Cornwall, son of Edward III (?) King of England and Philippa (?) de Hainault, L.G., Queen Consort of England, on 10 October 1361 at Windsor Castle, Windsor, Windsor and Maidenhead Royal Borough, Berkshire, England,
; her 3rd husband.^{16,1,14,2,17,3,10}
Joan "Fair Maid of Kent" (?) Countess of Kent, Baroness Wake died on 7 August 1385 at Wallingford Castle, Wallingford, Berkshire, England, at age 56.^{9,1,4,2,17,3,10}
Joan "Fair Maid of Kent" (?) Countess of Kent, Baroness Wake was buried after 7 August 1385 at Church of the Grey Friars', Stamford, Lincolnshire, England.^18,10
      ; JOAN, called 'The Fair Maid of Kent', COUNTESS OF KENT and BARONESS WAKE, both in her own right; m 1st by 1339 Sir Thomas De HOLAND, KG, of Broughton, Bucks (see ZOUCHE, B), considered to be EARL OF KENT in right of his wife. JOAN, COUNTESS OF KENT, m 2nd 10 Oct 1361 EDWARD, (THE BLACK) PRINCE OF WALES (dvp 3 June 1376), est s of EDWARD III, and d 8 Aug 1385, leaving by him, with an er s (d aged seven): RICHARD II.¹ EDV-18 GKJ-18.

; van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Guide to the Royal Family, London, 1973 , Reference: page 198
2. Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: page 15/961.
3. The Plantagenet Encyclopedia, London, 1990 , Hallam, Elizabeth; General Editor, Reference: biography.³

; per van de Pas: "Joan was born at Woodstock in Oxfordshire on 29 September 1`328, the daughter of Edmund of Woodstock, earl of Kent, and Margaret Wake, baroness Wake. Famed for her beauty and charm, Joan was also a great heiress. In 1349 her marriage of 1340 to William de Montacute, 5th earl of Salisbury, was set aside because of a precontract in 1339 with Sir Thomas Holand, son of Robert de Holand, 1st baron Holand, and Maud La Zouche. Joan and Thomas had five children, of whom two sons and a daughter would have progeny. After the death of Sir Thomas she married her cousin Edward 'the Black Prince', prince of Wales, son of Edward III, king of England, and Philippa of Holland and Hainault. They had two sons, Edward who died aged about seven, and the future King Richard II.

From 1362 to 1371 she lived with the prince of Wales in Gascony, where both sons were born. After the death of the prince of Wales in 1376 she returned to England. There she protected Edward's younger brother John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster, from Londoners who rioted against his support for John Wycliffe. Although 'devoted to pleasure', and 'so fat from eating that she could scarcely walk' according to the chronicler Thomas Walsingham, Joan mediated between her son King Richard II and his uncle John of Gaunt when they quarrelled in 1385. On 7 August 1385 she died at Wallingford Castle, in Berkshire."³

; AR7 236-12 Joan "Fair Maid of Kent", dau by Edmund of Woodstock and Margaret
Wake d. 7 Aug 1385 m. William Montacute first 2nd Sir Thomas de Holand, 3rd
Edward the Black Prince by whom mother of Richard II of England.
*****************************************************
Faris (1999) pp. 185-186: [quote] JOAN OF KENT [the Fair Maid of Kent], Countess of Kent, Lady Wake suo jure, eventual heiress, was born on 29 Sep. 1328, and was sister and heiress of John, Earl of Kent, Lord Wake and Lord Woodstock. She was married for the first time in or before 1339 to THOMAS DE HOLAND, Knt., of Broughton, co. Buckingham, Earl of Kent jure uxoris, younger son of Robert de Holand, Knt., 1st Lord Holand, of Upholland, co. Lancaster, by Maud, daughter and co-heiress of Alan la Zouche, Lord Zouche of Ashby (of Magna Carta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne). They had three sons. In 1340 he was in the expedition to Flanders, taking part in the Battle of Sluys on 24 June, and the siege of Tournai in July. He fought at Crécy on 26 Aug. 1346, in the Prince's division, and after the battle superintended the counting of the slain. Before 10 Feb. 1340/1, during his absence abroad, Joan his wife went through a form of marriage (possibly under compulsion) with William Montagu, Earl of Salisbury. Thomas was a founder Knight of the Order of the Garter in 1348. On 17 Nov. 1349 the Pope ordered Joan to be restored to him. He was summoned to Parliament from 15 Mar. 1353/4 by writ directed Thome de Holand'. His wife may possibly be the lady in whose honour the Order of the Garter received its name. In 1360 he was summoned as Earl of Kent. THOMAS DE HOLAND, Earl of Kent, died in Normandy on 26 or 28 Dec. 1360, and was buried at Grey Friars', Stamford. His widow was married for the second time, with dispensation dated 10 Oct. 1361, at Windsor to EDWARD OF ENGLAND, Prince of Wales [the Black Prince], eldest son of King Edward III [see PLANTAGENET 12]. He was born at Woodstock, co. Oxford, on 15 June 1330 and died at Westminster on 8 June 1376. They were the parents of Richard II, King of England. She died testate at Wallingford Castle, co. Berks, on 7 or 8 Aug. 1385, and was buried with her second husband.
C.P. 3:161 (1913). C.P. 4:325 (1916). C.P. 6:533 (1926). CF. 7:150-154 (1929). CF. 11:388-390 (1949). C.P. 12(1):305 (1959). Journ.Med.Hist. 5:208-231 (1979). CF. 14:408 (1998).
Children of Thomas de Holand, by Joan of Kent:
i.     THOMAS DE HOLAND [see next].
ii.     JOHN DE HOLAND, married ELIZABETH OF LANCASTER [see LUNSFORD 8].
[end quote]¹⁹ The marriage of Joan "Fair Maid of Kent" (?) Countess of Kent, Baroness Wake and an unknown person was annulled in 1349.²

     Sir Thomas de Holand Knt., KG, 1st Earl of Kent, 1st Lord Holand was born circa 1320. He married Joan "Fair Maid of Kent" (?) Countess of Kent, Baroness Wake, daughter of Edmund (?) of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent and Margaret Wake 3rd Baroness Wake, before May 1340.^6,1,7,8,9,3

Sir Thomas de Holand Knt., KG, 1st Earl of Kent, 1st Lord Holand died circa 28 December 1360 at Normandy, France.¹⁰
Sir Thomas de Holand Knt., KG, 1st Earl of Kent, 1st Lord Holand was buried after 28 December 1360 at Church of the Grey Friars', Stamford, Lincolnshire, England.^10,3
      ; THOMAS de HOLAND, 1st LORD (Baron) HOLAND (E), so cr March 1353/4-57 (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons to Parl, KG (1348?, fndr memb); served Hundred Years War: Battle of Sluys (English naval victory) and Siege of Tournai 1340, Crécy 1346, Lt and Capt Brittany and neighbouring parts of Poitou for duration of war March 1353/4, Keeper: Channel Islands 1356, Crocy (Normandy) 1357 and Castle of Saint Sauveur le Vicomte Feb 1358/9, Jt Lt and Capt Duchy of Normandy 1359, Capt and Lt France and Normandy 1360; m by 1339, as her 2nd of three husbs, Joan ('The Fair Maid of Kent'), Countess of Kent in her own right and gdau of EDWARD I, and in consequence was summoned to Parl 20 Nov 1360 as EARL OF KENT, although the Parl in question did not meet till 24 Jan 1360/1, by which time he had d 26 or 28 Dec 1360, leaving issue (see WAKE, Bt.)¹ EDV-18 GKJ-18.

; He assumed the Earldom of Kent j.u.

AR7 47-31 Sir Thomas de Holdan K.G. Earl of Kent d. 26 or 28 Dec. 1360 m. ass
her 2nd husband after annulment of 1st m. William de Montacute m. Joan
Plantaganet.

Fought at Crecy.^11,10

; Founder Knight of the Order of the Garter.³ He was 1st LORD (Baron) HOLAND (E) between March 1353 and 1354.¹ He was 1st Earl of Kent of the 1360 cr on 20 November 1360.^6,12,1

     Sir Nicholas de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave was born before 17 December 1238 at Segrave, Leicestershire, England;
Per Genealogics: b. act 1237/1238.^5,3,1,6 He married Matilda (Maud) de Lucy, daughter of Geoffrey de Lucy Baron de Lucy, of Newington, Kent, Dallington, Northamptonshire, etc. and Nichole de Cantelowe.^5,4,7
Sir Nicholas de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave was born in 1258.³
Sir Nicholas de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave died before 12 November 1295.^5,1
Sir Nicholas de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave was buried at Chacombe Priory, Chacombe, Northamptonshire, England.¹
Sir Nicholas de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave died on 25 November 1321.⁵
     He was Marshal of England March 1307/8, Constable Northampton Castle March 1307/8, served against Scots from 1308.⁵

;
Per Genealogics:
     "Nicholas was born in Segrave, Leicestershire, about 1237/1238, the son of Gilbert de Segrave and Amabil de Chaucombe.
     "With his wife Maud de Lucy, daughter of Geoffrey de Lucy and Nichole de Cantaloup, he had five children of whom John, Nicholas and Eleanor would have progeny.
     "Nicholas was one of the most prominent baronial leaders during the reign of Henry III, king of England. In 1295 he was summoned to Parliament as Baron Segrave (some sources claim that he was summoned already in 1283). He died before 12 November of that year and was succeeded in the barony by his son John."⁶

; NICHOLAS DE SEGRAVE, 1st BARON DE SEGRAVE, a great Leics landholder, attached himself to Simon de Montfort in his Rebellion, attended Parl(y) 1282, ktd. by HENRY III, 1263, but at this time was in active rebellion and was excommunicated by Archbishop Boniface, defended Northampton against the King, but escaped the destruction which followed the taking of the town, made him Capt of those who joined Simon de Montfort by the Londoners, and cmded the left flank of his army at the Battle of Lewes, summoned to Parl(y) as Baron Segrave Aug 1283, wounded and taken prisoner at the Battle of Evesham, his lands were confiscated and granted to Edmund, the future Duke of Lancaster, raised his flag in Southwark 1267, and the Papal Legate placed the district under an interdict, later fortified the Isle of Ely and held out against the King, but, with the Duke of Gloucester, was eventually reconciled, receiving his estates back and later gaining the complete confidence of EDWARD I, Commr of Oyer and Terminer 1290 and one of the Judges in the Great Suit as to the Scottish succession (his arms were: Sable, a lion rampant argent crowned or); b 1238; m Matilda, dau of Baron de Lucy, and d 1295, leaving issue.³

;
Per Ravilious [2004]
1.5.1a.1 Nicholas de Segrave
Death: bef 12 Nov 1295[4]
Birth: bef 17 Dec 1238[4],[14]
Burial: Chaucombe Priory, Northants.
Occ: Lord Segrave
     of Segrave, co. Leicester and Chaucombe, co. Northants
     supporter of de Montfort against the King; commanded the Londoners at the Battle of Lewes, 14 May 1264
     wounded and captured at the Battle of Evesham, 4 Aug 1265, and his lands granted to Edmund of Lancaster[4] in league with the Earl of Gloucester and still in rebellion Apr 1267, but pardoned and admitted into the King's peace 1 Jul 1267[7]
     served King Edward as a household knight[7]
     summoned to Parliament on 24 June 1295 by writ directed 'Nich(ola)s de Segrave seniori', whereby held to have become Lord Segrave[4]
Spouse: Maud[4]
Children:
     Sir John (ca1256-<1325)
     Nicholas (-1321)
     Henry
     Eleanor
     Gilbert (-1316)
     Amabel
SOURCES:
     4. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britainand the United Kingdom.
     7. "Edward I," Michael Prestwich, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1997 [in England, originally 1988 -Methuen], Yale English Monarchs series.
     14. William Farrer, Litt.D., "Honors and Knights' Fees," London: Spottiswoode, Ballantyne & Co., Ltd., 1924 (3 vols.), Vol I: Vol II: Chester; Huntingdon, Vol III: Arundel, Eudes the Sewer, Warenne.¹

; Baron Nicholas de Segrave, of Barton Segrave, and Ld of Stowe, cr. Baron, June, 1295, Warden of Dumbarton and Ayr 1291, summoned to every Parl(y) from 1291 to 1321, fought at Falkirk 1298, at the Siege of Caerlaverock attending the Train of Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford (whose s; m Segrave's only dau, Maud), June, 1300, attended the Parliament at Lincoln and signed the famous letter of the Barons to the Pope, fought in Scotland 1303 when a violent quarrel arose between him and Sir John de Cromwell, whom he challenged to trial by Battle, but the King forbade his nobles to fight each other in face of the enemy, whereupon he challenged him to fight in France and withdrew from the Army in the midst of the campaign, but Cromwell did not follow and on his return he was sent to the Tower, and pronounced by his Peers as worthy of death, but later was pardoned by the King, and restored to favour, adhered to the King in his troubles with the Barons and heartily supported Piers Gaveston, had the custody of Northampton Castle 1309, made Marshal of England, 12 March, 1309, this office being vacant by the death of Roger Bigod, the last Earl of Norfolk of that House, had a Licence to convent his Manor House at Barton Segrave into a Castle 1310, joined the Lancastrian Party 1316 and the King ordered his arrest, the office of Marshal was taken from him and given to Thomas de Brotherton, the King's bro, whose only dau and heiress, Lady Margaret Plantagenet; m Segrave's nephew, Baron John de Segrave; b 1258; m Alice, widow of Sir Gerard de Lisle, and dau of Sir Geoffrey de Armenters, and d 1322, leaving issue, an only dau, Maude.³

; NICHOLAS de SEGRAVE, 1st Lord (Baron) Segrave (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons to Parl 24 June 1295; b c 1238; apparently ktd 1 Aug 1263; with others of the magnates opposed to HENRY III laid siege to Rochester April 1264; also cmded the London contingent at Battle of Lewes 14 May 1264; in addition fought Battle of Evesham 1265 (wounded and captured, subsequently seeking pardon 1266 and receiving it 1267); called up for mil service against Welsh 1276, 1277, 1282 and 1283; attended 1283 a meeting at Shrewsbury which in a Ho Lds decision 1877 was deemed to be a Parliament, hence to have been capable of creating peerages by writ, though this decision is now held to be flawed; m Maud, possibly dau of - Lucy, and d by 12 Nov 1295, leaving, with at least two other sons (Henry, Sheriff Norfolk and Suffolk and Constable Norwich Castle; Stephen).⁵ Sir Nicholas de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave was also known as Nicholas de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave of Barton Segrave and Stowe.⁵

; AR7 31-29 says died sh. before 12 Nov 1395 must be 1295.⁸ GAV-19 EDV-21 GKJ-21. He was 1st Lord (Baron) Segrave (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons to Parl 24 June 1295 on 24 June 1295.⁵ He was 1st LORD (Baron) SEGRAVE (of Barton Segrave and Stowe) (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons (made out to 'Nicholas de Segrave junior' on 24 June 1295.⁵

     Sir Robert de Holand of Upholland, Lancs was born circa 1253 at Upholland, Lancashire, England.^5,3 He was born circa 1260. He married Elizabeth de Samlesbury, daughter of Sir William de Samlesbury and Avina Notton, before 1276.^6,1,7,3

Sir Robert de Holand of Upholland, Lancs died circa 1304; Genealogics says d. ca 1300.^8,3
     GAV-18 EDV-20 GKJ-20.

Reference: Genealogics cites:
     1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. VI 528
     2. [S02955] Ancestral Story - Grace Viell 2009 , Fettes, Ian Dundas. nr 374.³

; Weis MCS 90-6.^9,10

     Maud La Zouche was born circa 1290 at Ashby, Leicestershire, England.^7,6,1,2 She was born circa 1290; Richardson says "aed 24 in 1314."³ She married Sir Robert de Holand Knt., 1st Lord Holand of Upholland, son of Sir Robert de Holand of Upholland, Lancs and Elizabeth de Samlesbury, before 1309.^{7,8,1,9,10,2,3,5}

Maud La Zouche died on 31 May 1349.^7,6,2,3
Maud La Zouche was buried after 31 May 1349 at Brackley, Northamptonshire, England.⁸
      ; van de Pas cites: 1.The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: 194
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: VI 530
3. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis, Reference: 35
4. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: X 13
5. The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York, 1999 , Lewis, Marlyn, Reference: 153
6. Ancestors of American Presidents, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts , Roberts, Gary Boyd, Reference: 235
7. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 278.² GAV-17 EDV-19 GKJ-19.

; AR7 32-30 Maud La Zouche b. 1289 d. 31 May 1349 m. by 1309/10 Sir Robert de
Holand of Upholland, co. Lancaster b. ca 1283 d 7 Oct 1328 bureid at Preston,
co. Lancaster, first Lord Holladn M.P. 1314-1321, son of Sir Robert de Holand
and Elizabeth de Samlesbury CP VI 528-531, XII 1 558 footnote c, p. 588, NGSQ
60-25-26).¹¹

; Maud; b c 1290; m by 1314 Sir Robert de Holand, 1st Lord (Baron) Holand (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons 29 July 1314 (b c 1270; in retinue of Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster (gs of HENRY III), who substantially advanced his career and with whom he sided (though not apparently without tergiversation) in the latter's disputes with EDWARD II, notably at the final battle between Lancaster and the royal forces at Boroughbridge March 1321/2; after Boroughbridge his lands were confiscated but were restored him on EDWARD III's coming to the throne; ktd 1307; Justice Chester intermittently 1307-20, Govr Beeston Castle, Cheshire, 1312; served Scottish campaigns 1314 and 1316; Commr Array Lancs 1316; among his many grants of land was the Manor of Thorpe Waterville, Northants, which he acquired 1319; he also held land in Pendleton, Lancs, from the Priory of St Thomas Stafford; decapitated 7 Oct 1328 by followers of his old leader Lancaster, who not unnaturally resented his less than whole-hearted support, after being taken in Boreham Wood, Herts), s of Sir Robert de Holand, of Upholland, Lancs (s of Thurstan, s of Robert de Holand), by Elizabeth, dau and coheir of William de Samlesbury, and d 31 May 1349.⁶

     Marguerite (?) de France, Queen of England was born in 1279; Med Lands says bl. 1277/83; Genealogics says b. 1279.^8,3,2,5 She married Edward I "Longshanks" (?) King of England, son of Henry III (?) of Winchester, King of England and Eleanor (?) Countess of Provence Queen of Eng., on 8 September 1299 at Canterbury, co. Kent, England.^{8,9,3,10,11,12,13,14,2,5}

Marguerite (?) de France, Queen of England died on 14 February 1317 at Marlborough Castle, Marlborough, Wiltshire Unitary Authority, Wiltshire, England.^8,15,3,5
Marguerite (?) de France, Queen of England was buried after 14 February 1317 at Grey Friars', Newgate, London, City of London, Greater London, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1279, Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France
     DEATH     14 Feb 1318 (aged 38–39), Marlborough, Wiltshire Unitary Authority, Wiltshire, England
     British Monarch. Queen consort of King Edward I "Longshanks". Daughter of Philip III the Bold of France and Mary of Brabant. Married Edward I in 1290 as his second queen. The marriage was an affectionate one, and the couple had 3 children, Thomas, Edmund, and Eleanor. Bio by: Kristen Conrad
     Family Members
     Parents
          Philippe III of France 1245–1285
          Marie de Brabant 1256–1321
     Spouse
          Edward I 1239–1307
     Siblings
          Louis d'Evreux 1276–1319
          Blanche de France 1285–1305
     Half Siblings
          Louis de France 1265–1276
          Philippe IV of France 1268–1314
          Robert de France 1269–1276
          Charles of Valois 1270–1325 (m. 1290)
     Children
          Thomas Plantagenet of Brotherton 1300–1338
          Edmund Plantagenet of Woodstock 1301–1330
          Eleanor Plantagenet 1306–1311
     BURIAL     Grey Friars London, London, City of London, Greater London, England
     Maintained by: Find a Grave
     Originally Created by: Kristen Conrad
     Added: 29 Jan 2004
     Find a Grave Memorial 8333258.^16,17,5
     ; Per Genealogy.EU (Anjou 3): “King EDWARD I "Longshanks" of England (1272-1307), *Westminster Palace 17.6.1239, +Burgh on the Sands, nr Carlisle 8.7.1307, bur Westminster Abbey; 1m: Burgos 18.10.1254 Leonor of Castile (*1240/41 +29.11.1290); 2m: Canterbury 8.9.1299 Marguerite de France (*1275/79 +14.2.1317)”.¹⁰
; Per Racines et Histoire (Plantagenêts): “2) Edward 1er «Longshanks» d’Angleterre ° 17-18/06/1239 (Westminster) + 07-08/07/1307 (Burgh-on-Sands, Cumberland) earl of Chester (14/02/1254-24/12/1264), Lord of Ireland, croisé (24/06/1268, embarque 11/08/1270, retour 15/08/1272), Roi d’Angleterre (1272, couronné 19/08/1274 à Westminster), duc de Guyenne
     ép. 1) 18/10/1254 (Las Huelgas, Burgos) Leonor (Eleanor) de Castilla, comtesse de Ponthieu (1279) et de Montreuil ° ~1241 + 28/11/1290 (Harby, Nottinghamshire) (fille de Fernando III, roi de Castille, Leon, Galice, Tolède, Cordoue, Jaen et Séville, et de Jeanne de Dammartin, comtese de Ponthieu)
     ép. 2) 08/09/1299 (Canterbury, disp. 01/07/1298 pour degrés de consanguinité (du 2° au 4°) Marguerite de France, Reine d’Angleterre (1299-1307) ° 1279 ou 1282 ? + 14/02/1317/18 (Marlborough Castle, Londres) (fille de Philippe III «Le Hardi», Roi de France, et de Marie de Brabant-Lorraine)”.¹⁸
; Per Med Lands:
     "EDWARD, son of HENRY III King of England & his wife Eléonore de Provence (Palace of Westminster 17 Jun 1239-Burgh-on-Sands, Cumberland 8 Jul 1307, bur Westminster Abbey). The Annals of Tewkesbury record the birth “XIV Kal Jul…Londoniæ apud Westmonasterium” of “filius…Eadwardus” to “regi Henrico Angliæ filio regis Johannis…de regina sua Alienora filia comitis de Provencia”[727]. The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the birth "XIV Kal Jul" [1239] of "Edwardum filium suum primogenitum" to "Alienor regina Angliæ"[728]. Matthew Paris records that Edward was installed as Duke of Gascony in 1252, after the territory was subdued by Simon de Montfort[729]. Henry III King of England granted “totam terram Vasconie” to “Eudoardo primogenito filio nostro” by charter dated 8 Jun 1252[730]. He was created Earl of Chester 14 Feb 1254. Taken prisoner with his father at the battle of Lewes 14 May 1264 by the rebel barons under Simon de Montfort, he managed to escape 26 May. As a means of making peace, he delivered the earldom of Chester to Simon de Montfort 24 Dec 1264, though it was restored to Edward after the battle of Evesham 4 Aug 1265. He left England in summer 1270 intending to join Louis IX King of France in Tunisia. On learning of the king's death after arriving in Africa, Edward wintered in Sicily with King Charles and the following spring sailed for Palestine, landing at Acre 9 May 1271, but he had insufficient resources to make any headway against the Mameluk Sultan Baibars and signed a peace agreement with the Sultan at Caesarea 22 May 1272[731]. An attempt was made on his life 16 Jun 1272 when an Assassin stabbed him with a poisoned dagger, the after effects of which left Edward seriously ill for several months, and left Acre for England 22 Sep 1272[732]. He succeeded his father in 1272 as EDWARD I “Longshanks” King of England, when he was in Sicily returning from the Crusade. He arrived back in England in Aug 1274, and was crowned 19 Aug 1274 at Westminster Abbey. A strong king, he increased the power of the crown during his reign at the expense of the barons, probably setting the scene for the problems faced by his weaker son Edward II.
     "Betrothed (1247) to [MARIE] de Brabant, daughter of HENRI II Duke of Brabant & his first wife Maria von Staufen (-beheaded Donauwörth 1256, bur Donauwörth Heiliges Kreuz Stift). The betrothal of one of the daughters of Duke Henri II to Edward of England is recorded by Matthew Paris[733]. It is not certain that Marie was the daughter in question. However, she is the most likely candidate as her two older sisters were already married and her younger half-sister was only an infant at the time.
     "m firstly (Betrothed 1253, Burgos 18 Oct 1254) Infanta doña LEONOR de Castilla, daughter of FERNANDO III “el Santo” King of Castile & his second wife Jeanne de Dammartin-Ponthieu (1240-Harby, Nottinghamshire 29 Nov 1290, bur Westminster Abbey). The Annales Londonienses record the marriage "circa translationem beati Edwardi regis apud Boures" in 1254 of "Edwardus filius regis Henrici" and "Alienoram iuvenculam…sororem regis Hispanniæ"[734]. This marriage was first proposed in 1253 in connection with settlement of the Spanish claim to Gascony, according to Matthew Paris who refers to her as "sororem suam uterinani" in reference to "rex Hispaniæ" but does not give her name[735]. She accompanied her husband on crusade 1270/72. Crowned Queen 19 Aug 1274 at Westminster Abbey. She succeeded her mother in 1279 as Ctss de Ponthieu et de Montreuil. The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the death "IV Kal Dec apud Herdeby in comitatu Lincolniensi" of "Alienora regina Angliæ domini regis consors"[736].
     "m secondly ([Betrothed 12 May 1299] contract Montreuil 19 Jun 1299, Canterbury Cathedral 8 or 9 Sep 1299) MARGUERITE de France, daughter of PHILIPPE III King of France & his second wife Marie de Brabant ([1277/83]-Marlborough Castle, Wiltshire 14 Feb 1318, bur Greyfriars Church, Newgate, London). The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis names "Ludovicum comitem Ebroiciæ civitatis, Margaretamque reginam Angliæ ac Blancham ducissam Austriæ" as the three children of King Philippe III and his second wife, recording in a later passage the marriage of Marguerite "apud Cantuariam" in 1299[737]. Edward I King of England appointed “Amadeum comitem Sabaudiæ consanguineum nostrum” as proxy for the marriages between “nos et Margaretam sororem...regis Franciæ...ac inter Edwardum filium nostrum et Isabellam...regis Franciæ filiam” by charter dated 12 May 1299[738]. The Annals of Worcester record the marriage “Sep…IV Id…in ecclesia Cantuarensi” in 1299 of “Edwardus rex” and “Margareta soror Philippi Regis Franciæ”[739]. A charter dated 27 Sep 1299 lists the dower assigned by King Edward to “Margaretam sororem...regis Franciæ” in England[740]. The Chronique Parisienne Anonyme de 1316 à 1339 records the death [in 1318] of “Marguerite roynne d’Engleterre, fille du roy Philippe...fame segonde au grant Edouart jadiz roy de Engleterre...”[741]. King Edward II issued a charter dated 18 Apr 1318 to “Thomæ comiti Norffolciæ et marescallo Angliæ et Edmundo de Wodestok fratribus nostris...executoribus testamenti bonæ memoriæ Margaretæ nuper reginæ Angliæ matris nostræ”[742]."
Med Lands cites:

; This is the same person as:
”Margaret of France, Queen of England” at Wikipedia and as
”Marguerite de France (reine d'Angleterre)” at Wikipédia (FR.)^19,20

Reference: Christou Gedcom.²¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Marguerite de France was born in 1279, the daughter of Philippe III 'le Hardi', king of France, and his second wife Marie of Brabant. Eleanor of Castile, comtesse de Ponthieu, the wife of Edward I, king of England, had died in 1290. When Edward agreed to remarry for political reasons, it seemed that Marguerite's elder sister Blanche of France was the candidate, but for unrecorded reasons she was replaced by Marguerite. She was about twenty when she married the sixty-year-old widower, and she was the first English queen since the conquest not to be consecrated and crowned. This marriage seems to have been happy enough as two sons and a daughter were born. Only the two sons, Thomas and Edmund, survived into adulthood and both would have progeny.
     “After Edward I's death, Marguerite remained on good terms with the new king Edward II, her stepson. In January 1308 she accompanied him to France where he married her niece, Isabelle de France. After this marriage she went to live at Marlborough Castle, where she died in 1317.”.² EDV-19 GKJ-20.

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGUERITE de France ([1277/83]-Marlborough Castle, Wiltshire 14 Feb 1318, bur Grey Friars, London). The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis names "Ludovicum comitem Ebroiciæ civitatis, Margaretamque reginam Angliæ ac Blancham ducissam Austriæ" as the three children of King Philippe III and his second wife, recording in a later passage the marriage of Marguerite "apud Cantuariam" in 1299[739]. Edward I King of England appointed “Amadeum comitem Sabaudiæ consanguineum nostrum” as proxy for the marriages between “nos et Margaretam sororem...regis Franciæ...ac inter Edwardum filium nostrum et Isabellam...regis Franciæ filiam” by charter dated 12 May 1299[740]. The Annals of Worcester record the marriage “Sep…IV Id…in ecclesia Cantuarensi” in 1299 of “Edwardus rex” and “Margareta soror Philippi Regis Franciæ”[741]. A charter dated 27 Sep 1299 lists the dower assigned by King Edward to “Margaretam sororem...regis Franciæ”[742]. The Chronique Parisienne Anonyme de 1316 à 1339 records the death [in 1318] of “Marguerite roynne d’Engleterre, fille du roy Philippe...fame segonde au grant Edouart jadiz roy de Engleterre...”[743]. King Edward II issued a charter dated 18 Apr 1318 to “Thomæ comiti Norffolciæ et marescallo Angliæ et Edmundo de Wodestok fratribus nostris...executoribus testamenti bonæ memoriæ Margaretæ nuper reginæ Angliæ matris nostræ”[744].
     "m ([Betrothed 12 May 1299] treaty Montreuil 19 Jun 1299, Canterbury Cathedral 8 Sep 1299) as his second wife, EDWARD I King of England, son of HENRY III King of England & his wife Eléonore de Provence (Palace of Westminster 17/18 Jun 1239-Burgh-on-Sands, Cumberland 8 Jul 1307, bur Westminster Abbey)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 5): “D6. Marguerite, *1275, +Marlborough Castle/London 14.2.1317 !dwid!/1318, bur Grey Friars, London; m.Canterbury 8.9.1299 King Edward I of England (*17.6.1239 +8.7.1307)”.²² As of between 8 September 1299 and 7 July 1307, Marguerite (?) de France, Queen of England lived at an unknown place ; Queen of England.¹⁹

     Sir Robert de Holand Knt., 1st Lord Holand of Upholland was buried at Preston, Lancashire, England. He was born circa 1270; Richardson says b. ca 1283.^7,5,3 He married Maud La Zouche, daughter of Alan III La Zouche 1st Baron Zouche of Ashby and Eleanor de Segrave, before 1309.^{7,8,9,2,1,10,3,4}

Sir Robert de Holand Knt., 1st Lord Holand of Upholland died on 7 October 1328; decapitated 7 Oct 1328 by followers of his old leader Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster.^11,5,3
     He was 1st Lord Holand of Upholland at Upholland, Lancashire, England.⁷

Sir Robert de Holand Knt., 1st Lord Holand of Upholland lived at Upholland, Lancashire, England.⁷

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: VI 552
2. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis, Reference: 48.¹²

; 1st Lord Holand of Upholland. He was justice of Chester several times between 1307 and 1320; sheriff of Flintshire, Wales, 1307; and governor of Beeston Castle, Cheshire. He founded a college of priests in the Chapel of St. Thomas at Upholland in 1310. It was later altered to a priory of Benedictine monks. He was summoned to Parliament July 29, 1314, to May 15, 1321. He lost his lands for insurrection with the duke of Lancaster against the king, but at the accession of Edward III he petitioned for restoration, whcih was granted in 1327. He was a notable benefactor to the church in which he was buried after he was beheaded.¹³ GAV-17 EDV-19 GKJ-19.

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: VI 528
2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 278.^14,8,1 He was MP between 1314 and 1321.⁷ He was 1st Lord (Baron) Holand (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons 29 July 1314 on 29 July 1314.⁵

     Margaret Wake 3rd Baroness Wake was born circa 1299 at Liddel, co. Cumberland, England.^7,8,1,6 She married John IV Comyn Lord of Badenoch, son of John "Red Comyn" 2 Comyn Lord of Badenoch and Joan de Valence, before 24 June 1314
;
Her 1st husband.^{9,2,3,4,5,10,1,6,11} Margaret Wake 3rd Baroness Wake married Edmund (?) of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent, son of Edward I "Longshanks" (?) King of England and Marguerite (?) de France, Queen of England, circa 25 December 1325
;
Her 2nd husband.^{12,2,3,8,5,1,13,14,6}
Margaret Wake 3rd Baroness Wake died on 29 September 1349 at Longtown, City of Carlisle, Cumbria, England; Died from the Black death.^12,8,5,1
Margaret Wake 3rd Baroness Wake was buried after 29 September 1349 at Dunfermline Abbey, Fife, Scotland; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1299, Longtown, City of Carlisle, Cumbria, England
     DEATH     29 Sep 1349 (aged 49–50), Longtown, City of Carlisle, Cumbria, England
     Margaret Wake (c. 1297 – 29 September 1349) was the wife of Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent. She was the daughter of John Wake, 1st Baron Wake of Liddell, and was descended directly from Llywelyn the Great, Prince of Gwynedd. Her mother was Joan de Fiennes, making her a cousin of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March.
     Margaret married John Comyn (c. 1294-1314) around 1312, son of the John Comyn who was murdered by Robert the Bruce in 1306. Her husband John died at the Battle of Bannockburn, and their only child, Aymer Comyn (1314–1316) died as a toddler. She married for a second time, to Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent. They received a dispensation in October 1325, and the wedding probably took place at Christmas.
     Through her marriage to Edmund (who was executed for treason in 1330), she was the mother of two short-lived Earls of Kent, of Margaret and Joan of Kent (wife of Edward, the Black Prince). The pregnant Margaret and her children were confined to Salisbury Castle, and her brother Thomas Wake was accused of treason but later pardoned. When King Edward III of England reached his majority and overthrew the regents, he took in Margaret and her children and treated them as his own family. She succeeded briefly as Baroness Wake of Liddell in 1349, but died during an outbreak of the plague that autumn.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Edmund Plantagenet of Woodstock 1301–1330 (m. 1314)
     Children
          Joan Plantagenet Holland 1328–1385
          John of Kent 1330–1352
     BURIAL     Dunfermline Abbey, Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland
     Maintained by: Plantagenet Princess
     Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
     Added: 6 Aug 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 74523070.¹⁵
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Margaret Wake, baroness Wake, was born in Liddel, Cumberland, about 1299, the daughter of John Wake, 1st Baron Wake of Liddell, and Joan de Fiennes, making her a first cousin of Roger Mortimer, 1st earl of March.
     "Around 1312 Margaret married John Comyn, lord of Badenoch, son of John Comyn 'the Red', lord of Badenoch, who was murdered by Robert the Bruce in 1306. Her husband John died at the Battle of Bannockburn, and their only child Adomar/Aymer died young.
     "Margaret next married Edmund of Woodstock, earl of Kent, son of Edward I 'Longshanks', king of England, and Marguerite de France. They received a dispensation in October 1325 and the wedding probably took place that Christmas.
     "Through her marriage to Edmund (who was beheaded at Winchester for treason in 1330), she was the mother of Edmund and John, two short-lived earls of Kent, of Margaret, and of Joan. Only Joan, known to history as the 'Fair Maid of Kent', would have progeny, marrying three times. The pregnant Margaret and her children were confined to Salisbury Castle, and her brother Thomas Wake was accused of treason but later pardoned. When King Edward III of England reached his majority and overthrew the regents, he took in Margaret and her children and treated them as his own family. She succeeded briefly as suo jure Baroness Wake of Liddell in 1349, but died during an outbreak of the plague on 29 September that year."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Burke's: "MARGARET Wake, BARONESS WAKE in her own right according to later doctrine; m 1st John Comyn of Badenoch (dsp, ka Battle of Bannockburn 24 June 1314), s of 'The Red' Comyn, a claimant to the Scottish throne; m 2nd c Christmas 1325 EDMUND OF WOODSTOCK, 1st EARL OF KENT of the 1321 cr (beheaded for treason 19 March 1329/30), 6th and yst s of EDWARD I.”.¹⁶ She was Baroness Wake of Liddell.¹⁷

; This is the same person as ”Margaret Wake, 3rd Baroness Wake of Liddell” at Wikipedia.¹⁷

; Per Genealogics:
     “Margaret Wake, baroness Wake, was born in Liddel, Cumberland, about 1299, the daughter of John Wake, 1st Baron Wake of Liddell, and Joan de Fiennes, making her a first cousin of Roger Mortimer, 1st earl of March.
     “Around 1312 Margaret married John Comyn, lord of Badenoch, son of John Comyn 'the Red', lord of Badenoch, who was murdered by Robert the Bruce in 1306. Her husband John died at the Battle of Bannockburn, and their only child Adomar/Aymer died young.
     “Margaret next married Edmund of Woodstock, earl of Kent, son of Edward I 'Longshanks', king of England, and Marguerite de France. They received a dispensation in October 1325 and the wedding probably took place that Christmas.
     “Through her marriage to Edmund (who was beheaded at Winchester for treason in 1330), she was the mother of Edmund and John, two short-lived earls of Kent, of Margaret, and of Joan. Only Joan, known to history as the 'Fair Maid of Kent', would have progeny, marrying three times. The pregnant Margaret and her children were confined to Salisbury Castle, and her brother Thomas Wake was accused of treason but later pardoned. When King Edward III of England reached his majority and overthrew the regents, he took in Margaret and her children and treated them as his own family. She succeeded briefly as suo jure Baroness Wake of Liddell in 1349, but died during an outbreak of the plague on 29 September that year.”.¹ EDV-19 GKJ-19.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARET Wake ([1299/1300]-from the Black death 29 Sep 1349). The Chronicle of Meaux, in Yorkshire, names "Thomam, Johannem et Margaretam" as the children of "Johannem", son of "Baldewinum de Wake", adding that Margaret married "Edmundus comes Cantiæ, filius regis Edwardi primi"[550]. She succeeded her brother in 1349 as Baroness Wake.
     "m firstly JOHN Comyn of Badenoch, son of JOHN COMYN Lord of Badenoch & his wife Joan de Valence (-killed in battle Bannockburn 23 Jun 1314).
     "m secondly (Papal dispensation 6 Oct 1325, Dec 1325) EDMUND "of Woodstock" Earl of Kent, son of EDWARD I King of England & his second wife Marguerite de France (Woodstock Palace, Oxfordshire 5 Aug 1301-executed outside Winchester Castle 19 Mar 1330, bur Winchester, Church of the Friars Minor, later transferred to Westminster Abbey). "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis: "Margaret Wake b. ca 1299 d. 29 Sep 1349 m. John Comyn of Badenoch
d.s.p. 24 Jun 1314 m2nd Edmund of Woodstock.”.^18,19

; Per Racines et Histoire (Plantagenêts): “2) Edmund «of Woodstock» d’Angleterre ° 05/08/1301 (Woodstock) + 19/03/1330 (Winchester), earl puis 1er duc de Kent (28/07/13121)
     ép. 25/12/1325 Margaret Wake ° ~1299 + 29/09/1349 ”.²⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "EDMUND "of Woodstock", son of EDWARD I King of England & his second wife Marguerite de France (Woodstock Palace, Oxfordshire 5 Aug 1301-executed outside Winchester Castle 19 Mar 1330, bur Winchester, Church of the Friars Minor, later transferred to Westminster Abbey). The Annals of Worcester record the birth “Non Aug…apud Wodestok” in 1301 of “regina [filium]…Edmundum”[813]. King Edward II issued a charter dated 18 Apr 1318 to “Thomæ comiti Norffolciæ et marescallo Angliæ et Edmundo de Wodestok fratribus nostris...executoribus testamenti bonæ memoriæ Margaretæ nuper reginæ Angliæ matris nostræ”[814]. Summoned to Parliament 1320 as Lord Woodstock. Appointed Keeper of Kent, Dover Castle and the Cinque Ports 16 Jun 1321. Created Earl of Kent 28 Jul 1321. He supported King Edward II, with his brother Thomas, in his campaign against the enemies of the Despenser family in Autumn 1321. He presided at the trial of Thomas Earl of Lancaster at Pontefract Castle 1321. He accompanied Queen Isabelle on her flight to France, and returned with her to England in 1326 to overthrow King Edward II. Created Earl of Arundel 26 Feb 1327, the King also granted him all the forfeited lands of Hugh Despenser in Leicestershire (except the manor of Loughborough). Having received reports that his half-brother Edward II was still alive, he plotted to have him restored to the throne, and was condemned to death for treason. He supported his deposed half-brother King Edward II, and was executed on the orders of Queen Isabella and Mortimer. The Annals of Bermondsey record the beheading 10 Dec 1328 “apud Wyntoniam” of “Edmundus Wodestok comes Kantiæ, avunculus Edwardi regis tertii” betrayed by “Isabellæ reginæ et Rogeri Mortymer comitis Marchiæ”[815]. His earldom was forfeited.
     "m (Papal dispensation 6 Oct 1325, Dec 1325) as her second husband, MARGARET Wake, widow of JOHN Comyn of Badenoch, daughter of JOHN Wake of Liddel, Cumberland, Lord Wake & his wife Joan --- ([1299/1300]-from the Black death 29 Sep 1349). The Chronicle of Meaux, in Yorkshire, names "Thomam, Johannem et Margaretam" as the children of "Johannem", son of "Baldewinum de Wake", adding that Margaret married "Edmundus comes Cantiæ, filius regis Edwardi primi"[816]. She succeeded her brother in 1349 as Baroness Wake."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Anjou 3): “D6. Edmund, 1st Earl of Kent, Earl of Arundel, *Woodstock Palace 5.8.1301, +beheaded at Winchester 19.3.1330, bur Westminster Abbey; m.XII.1325 Bss Margaret "of Liddell" Wake (*ca 1299 +29.9.1349)”.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "JOHN Comyn (-killed in battle Bannockburn 23 Jun 1314). He succeeded his father in 1306 as Lord of Badenoch.
     "m as her first husband, MARGARET Wake, daughter of JOHN Wake of Liddel, Cumberland, Lord Wake & his wife Joan --- ([1299/1300]-from the Black death 29 Sep 1349). She married secondly Edmund "of Woodstock" Earl of Kent. She succeeded her brother in 1349 as Baroness Wake."²¹

     Edmund (?) of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent was born on 5 August 1301 at Woodstock Palace, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England.^12,3,4,7,8 He married Margaret Wake 3rd Baroness Wake, daughter of Sir John Wake Knt., 1st Lord Wake and Joan de Fiennes, circa 25 December 1325
;
Her 2nd husband.^{12,2,6,3,4,13,7,8,14}
Edmund (?) of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent was buried on 19 March 1330 at Westminster Abbey, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     5 Aug 1301, Woodstock, West Oxfordshire District, Oxfordshire, England
     DEATH     19 Mar 1330 (aged 28), Winchester, City of Winchester, Hampshire, England
     English Royalty. Earl of Kent. Born at Woodstock Palace, Oxfordshire, England, he was the 20th child and youngest son of Edward I Longshanks, King of England and the second child of the king's second wife, Marguerite de France. He married Margaret Wake, Baroness Wake of Liddell in December 1325 and with her had four children. Edmund gained the titles of 1st Earl of Kent and 1st Earl of Arundel in July 1321. He was a supporter of his elder half-brother, King Edward II, who had immersed the country in a civil conflict that same year and alienated the nobility. In 1326, King Edward's estranged wife, Isabella of France, led an invasion force to England determined to depose the king. In 1327 Edward II was captured and forced to renounce the throne in favor of his son. Edward II was murdered at Berkeley Castle and Edmund was arrested by order of the Regents; the Earl of March and Queen Isabella. Edmund was executed at age 28 on a charge of treason outside Winchester Castle. His condemnation aroused public hostility and he reportedly he was forced to wait half a day for an executioner, as no one wanted to be responsible for the prince's death. He was buried at Westminster Abbey, London. Bio by: Iola
     Family Members
     Parents
          Edward I 1239–1307
          Marguerite de France 1279–1318
     Spouse
          Margaret Wake Woodstock 1299–1349 (m. 1314)
     Siblings
          Thomas Plantagenet of Brotherton 1300–1338
          Eleanor Plantagenet 1306–1311
     Half Siblings
          Katherine Plantagenet 1261–1264
          Plantagenet 1265–1265
          Plantagenet 1266–1271
          Plantagenet 1267–1274
          Eleanor Plantagenet 1269–1298
          Joan of Acre 1272–1307
          Plantagenet 1273–1284
          Margaret of England 1275–1318
          Berengaria Plantagenet 1276–1278
          Mary Plantagenet 1278–1332
          Isabella Plantagenet 1279–1279
          Elizabeth Plantagenet 1282–1316
          Edward II 1284–1327
     Children
          Joan Plantagenet Holland 1328–1385
          John of Kent 1330–1352
     BURIAL     Westminster Abbey, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England
     Maintained by: Find a Grave
     Originally Created by: girlofcelje
     Added: 15 Nov 2003
     Find a Grave Memorial 8088253.^3,7,8,15
Edmund (?) of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent died on 19 March 1330 at Winchester Castle, Winchester, City of Winchester, co. Hampshire, England, at age 28; beheaded for alleged treason.^12,2,3,5,4,8
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARET Wake ([1299/1300]-from the Black death 29 Sep 1349). The Chronicle of Meaux, in Yorkshire, names "Thomam, Johannem et Margaretam" as the children of "Johannem", son of "Baldewinum de Wake", adding that Margaret married "Edmundus comes Cantiæ, filius regis Edwardi primi"[550]. She succeeded her brother in 1349 as Baroness Wake.
     "m firstly JOHN Comyn of Badenoch, son of JOHN COMYN Lord of Badenoch & his wife Joan de Valence (-killed in battle Bannockburn 23 Jun 1314).
     "m secondly (Papal dispensation 6 Oct 1325, Dec 1325) EDMUND "of Woodstock" Earl of Kent, son of EDWARD I King of England & his second wife Marguerite de France (Woodstock Palace, Oxfordshire 5 Aug 1301-executed outside Winchester Castle 19 Mar 1330, bur Winchester, Church of the Friars Minor, later transferred to Westminster Abbey). "
Med Lands cites:
; Per Weis: "Margaret Wake b. ca 1299 d. 29 Sep 1349 m. John Comyn of Badenoch
d.s.p. 24 Jun 1314 m2nd Edmund of Woodstock.”.^16,17

; This is the same person as ”Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent” at Wikipedia.¹⁸

Reference: Genealogics cites: GKJ-19.

;      Per Weis: "Edmund of Woodstock, Earl of Kent b. 5 Aug 1301, beheaded 19 Mar 1330 m. 1327 Margaret Wake by whom he left a dau Joan Fair Maid of Kent his eventual Heiress."
     Faris: "EDMUND OF KENT [of Woodstock], Earl of Kent, sixth son, was born at Woodstock, co. Oxford, on 5 Aug. 1301. He was created Earl of Kent on 28 July 1321. He was married about 25 Dec. 1325 to MARGARET WAKE, widow of JOHN COMYN, of Badenoch, Scotland, and daughter of John Wake, 1st Lord Wake (of Magna Carta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne), by Joan, daughter of John Fitz Bernard, Knt., of Kingsdown, Kent. She was born about 1299. EDMUND OF KENT, Earl of Kent, was beheaded on 19 Mar. 1330 for alleged treason in wishing to restore his half-brother, Edward II, to the throne. His widow died on 29 Sep. 1349.
D.N.B.     6:410-412 (1908). Paget (1957) 453:1. Paget (1977), Pp. 19-20.
Children of Edmund of Kent, by Margaret Wake:
i.     EDMUND OF KENT, Earl of Kent, son and heir, born about 1326, died 5 Jan. 1333 s.p.
ii.     JOHN OF KENT, born 7 Apr. 1330, brother and heir, Earl of Kent, Lord Wake on the death of his mother, died 26 or 27 Dec. 1352 s.p; married ELIZABETH OF JULICH.
iii.     JOAN OF KENT [see next].”.^16,19,12

; Per Med Lands:
     "EDMUND "of Woodstock", son of EDWARD I King of England & his second wife Marguerite de France (Woodstock Palace, Oxfordshire 5 Aug 1301-executed outside Winchester Castle 19 Mar 1330, bur Winchester, Church of the Friars Minor, later transferred to Westminster Abbey). The Annals of Worcester record the birth “Non Aug…apud Wodestok” in 1301 of “regina [filium]…Edmundum”[813]. King Edward II issued a charter dated 18 Apr 1318 to “Thomæ comiti Norffolciæ et marescallo Angliæ et Edmundo de Wodestok fratribus nostris...executoribus testamenti bonæ memoriæ Margaretæ nuper reginæ Angliæ matris nostræ”[814]. Summoned to Parliament 1320 as Lord Woodstock. Appointed Keeper of Kent, Dover Castle and the Cinque Ports 16 Jun 1321. Created Earl of Kent 28 Jul 1321. He supported King Edward II, with his brother Thomas, in his campaign against the enemies of the Despenser family in Autumn 1321. He presided at the trial of Thomas Earl of Lancaster at Pontefract Castle 1321. He accompanied Queen Isabelle on her flight to France, and returned with her to England in 1326 to overthrow King Edward II. Created Earl of Arundel 26 Feb 1327, the King also granted him all the forfeited lands of Hugh Despenser in Leicestershire (except the manor of Loughborough). Having received reports that his half-brother Edward II was still alive, he plotted to have him restored to the throne, and was condemned to death for treason. He supported his deposed half-brother King Edward II, and was executed on the orders of Queen Isabella and Mortimer. The Annals of Bermondsey record the beheading 10 Dec 1328 “apud Wyntoniam” of “Edmundus Wodestok comes Kantiæ, avunculus Edwardi regis tertii” betrayed by “Isabellæ reginæ et Rogeri Mortymer comitis Marchiæ”[815]. His earldom was forfeited.
     "m (Papal dispensation 6 Oct 1325, Dec 1325) as her second husband, MARGARET Wake, widow of JOHN Comyn of Badenoch, daughter of JOHN Wake of Liddel, Cumberland, Lord Wake & his wife Joan --- ([1299/1300]-from the Black death 29 Sep 1349). The Chronicle of Meaux, in Yorkshire, names "Thomam, Johannem et Margaretam" as the children of "Johannem", son of "Baldewinum de Wake", adding that Margaret married "Edmundus comes Cantiæ, filius regis Edwardi primi"[816]. She succeeded her brother in 1349 as Baroness Wake."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Plantagenêts): “2) Edmund «of Woodstock» d’Angleterre ° 05/08/1301 (Woodstock) + 19/03/1330 (Winchester), earl puis 1er duc de Kent (28/07/13121)
     ép. 25/12/1325 Margaret Wake ° ~1299 + 29/09/1349 ”.²⁰

; Per Genealogy.EU (Anjou 3): “D6. Edmund, 1st Earl of Kent, Earl of Arundel, *Woodstock Palace 5.8.1301, +beheaded at Winchester 19.3.1330, bur Westminster Abbey; m.XII.1325 Bss Margaret "of Liddell" Wake (*ca 1299 +29.9.1349)”.³ He was 1st Earl of Kent of the 1321 cr between 28 July 1321 and 19 March 1330.^2,4,18

     Ela Longespee was born circa 1245. She married Sir Roger II La Zouche Baron Zouche of Ashby, son of Sir Alan II La Zouche Baron Zouche of Ashby la Zouche and Ellen/Helen/Elena de Quincy, circa 1266
; Rohan 1 page says m. bef 1267.^6,3,7,1
Ela Longespee died before 19 July 1276; Rohan 1 page says d. ca 1276.^2,3,7
     GAV-19 EDV-21 GKJ-21.

; AR7 31-28.⁸ Ela Longespee was also known as Ela de Longespee.³

     Matilda (Maud) de Lucy was born circa 1245.² She married Sir Nicholas de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave, son of Sir Gilbert de Segrave and Amabil/Annabelle de Chaucombe.^6,7,2

Matilda (Maud) de Lucy died after 1288.²
     Reference: Genealogics cites:
     1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. XI 603
     2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard. 484
     3. Ancestral Story - Grace Viell 2009 , Fettes, Ian Dundas. nr 517.^2,8

; possibly dau of - Lucy.⁶ GAV-19 EDV-21 GKJ-21.

     Isabel de Beaumont was born circa 1315.⁸ She married Henry of Grosmont (?) KG, 1st Duke of Lancaster, Earl of Derby, son of Sir Henry (?) Knt., 3rd Earl of Lancaster and Leicester and Maude de Chaworth, circa 1334
; Genealogics says m. ca 1334; Med Lands says m. 1337.^{4,8,1,9,10,11,12,2,6}
Isabel de Beaumont was buried after 24 March 1356 at Church of the Annunciation of St. Mary in The Newark Abbey, Leicester, Leicester Unitary Authority, Leicestershire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     1361
     Nobility. Born the daughter of Henry 1st Lord Beaumont and his wife Alice Comyn. She married Henry of Grosmont around 1337 and bore him three children, of which Maud and Blanche survived to adulthood. She died, like her husband and daughters, of the bubonic plague.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Henri "Henry" De Beaumont 1285–1340
          Alice De Comyn Beaumont 1289–1349
     Spouse
          Henry of Lancaster 1310–1361 (m. 1337)
     Siblings
          Elizabeth Beaumont de Audley unknown–1400
          John de Beaumont 1318–1342
          Joan Beaumont FitzWarin 1321–1349
     Children
          Maud of Lancaster 1339–1362
          Blanche of Lancaster 1345–1369
     BURIAL     Church of the Annunciation of St. Mary, Leicester, Leicester Unitary Authority, Leicestershire, England
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 27 Feb 2013
     Find a Grave Memorial 105903399.¹³
Isabel de Beaumont died after 24 March 1356; Genealogics says d. aft 24 Mar 1356; Med Lands says d. 1361.^10,8,1,2,6
      ; This is the same person as ”Isabel of Beaumont” at Wikipedia.¹⁴ EDV-19.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:83.^15,2

; Per Genealogy.EU (Brienne 2): “B7. Isabel Beaumont, *ca 1315, +after 24.3.1356; 1m: ca 1334 Henry Plantagenet, Earl of Lancaster, Leicester and Derby (+24.3.1361)”.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "ISABEL Beaumont (-Leicester 1361, bur Newark Abbey, Leicester). The will of "Henry Duke of Lancaster Earl of Derby, Lincoln and Leicester, Steward of England, Lord of Brigerak and Beaufort", dated 15 Mar 1360, requested that “my wife Lady Isabell, our sisters and our brothers” to attend his funeral[491].
     "m ([1337]) HENRY "of Grosmont", son of HENRY Earl of Lancaster & his wife Maud Chaworth (Grosmont Castle, Monmouthshire [1300]-Leicester Castle 24 Mar 1361, bur Newark Abbey, Leicester). He succeeded his father as Earl of Lancaster in 1345."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis: “Henry "The Wrineck," b. Grosmont, abt. 1300, d. 24 Mar. 1361, 4th Earl of Lancaster and Leicester, Earl of Lincoln, Duke of Lancaster 1352, Steward of England, Earl of Moray (Scotland); m. abt. 1334 Isabel de Beaumont, liv. 1361, dau. of Henry de Beaumont (114-30), d. 1340, 1st Lord Beaumont, jure uxoris Earl of Buchan (Scotland), Constable of Scotland, and Alice Comyn (114A-29) Countess of Buchan. (CP VII:401-410; SP:255-261).”.¹⁶

; Per Genealogy.EU (Anjou 3): “E1. Henry, 4th Earl & 3rd Duke of Lancaster, Leicester & Derby, *Grosmont Castle ca 1314, +of the plague at Leicester 24.3.1361; m.ca 1334 Isabel de Beaumont (*ca 1315 +after 24.3.1356)”.¹⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "HENRY "of Grosmont" (Grosmont Castle, Monmouthshire [1300]-Leicester Castle 24 Mar 1361, bur Newark Abbey, Leicester). His father granted him the Lordship of Kidwelly (inherited from his mother) 28 Sep 1333. Created Earl of Derby 16 Mar 1337. Succeeded his father 22 Sep 1345 as Earl of Lancaster, Earl of Leicester and Seigneur de Beaufort et de Nogent. Created Seigneur de Bergerac 1 Jun 1347. He was a founder knight of the Order of the Garter, his name being second on the list after the Prince of Wales. Created Earl of Lincoln 20 Aug 1349, and Duke of Lancaster 6 Mar 1351. Created Earl of Moray by David II King of Scotland 5 Apr 1359, but never so styled. An active military man, he led campaigns in Scotland, Flanders, Brittany and France. The will of "Henry Duke of Lancaster Earl of Derby, Lincoln and Leicester, Steward of England, Lord of Brigerak and Beaufort", dated 15 Mar 1360, chose burial “in the Collegiate Church of the Annunciation of our Lady at Leicester”, requested that “my wife Lady Isabell, our sisters and our brothers” to attend his funeral, and appointed “...our...sister Lady Wake, our...cousin of Walkynton...” among his executors[1016]. He died of bubonic plague.
     "m ([1337]) ISABEL Beaumont, daughter of HENRY Beaumont Lord Beaumont and Earl of Buchan & his wife Alice Comyn Ctss of Buchan (-Leicester 1361, bur Newark Abbey, Leicester). The will of "Henry Duke of Lancaster Earl of Derby, Lincoln and Leicester, Steward of England, Lord of Brigerak and Beaufort", dated 15 Mar 1360, requested that “my wife Lady Isabell, our sisters and our brothers” to attend his funeral[1017]."
Med Lands cites:

     Henry of Grosmont (?) KG, 1st Duke of Lancaster, Earl of Derby was born in 1314 at Grosmont Castle, Monmouthshire, Wales, England (now); Faris says b. ca 1300; Med Lands says b. 1300; Genealogics says b. 1314.^8,2,3 He married Isabel de Beaumont, daughter of Sir Henry de Beaumont 1st Lord Beaumont, 8th Earl of Buchan and Alice Comyn, circa 1334
; Genealogics says m. ca 1334; Med Lands says m. 1337.^{4,9,10,1,8,2,3,11,12}
Henry of Grosmont (?) KG, 1st Duke of Lancaster, Earl of Derby died between 24 March 1360 and 1361 at Leicestershire, England; died of the plague. Faris and Med Lands say d. 24 Mar; Genealogics says d. 23 Mar.^9,8,10,1,2,3
Henry of Grosmont (?) KG, 1st Duke of Lancaster, Earl of Derby was buried after 24 March 1361 at Church of the Annunciation of St. Mary in The Newark Abbey, Leicester, Leicester Unitary Authority, Leicestershire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1310, Monmouth, Monmouthshire, Wales
     DEATH     23 Mar 1361 (aged 50–51), Leicester, Leicester Unitary Authority, Leicestershire, England
     Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster, 4th Earl of Leichester and Lancaster. Steward of England, Founder of the Knight of the Garter. Captain General and King's Lieutenant in Aquitane, Admiral of the Western Fleet, Captain and Lieutenant of Brittany.
     Eldest of seven children and only son and heir of Henry Plantagenet and Matilda de Chaworth. Grandson of Edmund Crouchback of England and Blanche de Artois, Sir Patrick de Chaworth and Isabel de Beauchamp. Grandfather of King Henry IV of England. Born at Grosmont Castle, Wales.
     Husband of Isabella Beaumont, daughter of Lord Henry and Alice Comyn, daughter of Sir Alexander. They married before 23 June 1330 and had two daughters:
* Matilda de Plantagnet, who would marry Ralph de Stafford
* Blanche de Plantagenet, who would marry John of Gaunt and give birth to Henry IV, the King of England.
     He allegedly had an illegitimate daughter, Juliane.
     Henry became the Earl of Derby in 1337, Lord Beaufort in 1345, Earl of Lancaster in 1345, Earl of Leicester in 1345, invested as a Knight of the Garter in 1348, became Earl of Lincoln in 1349, then Duke of Lancaster in 1351, and the Earl of Moray in 1359 by David, King of Scotland.
     Henry's uncle, Thomas of Lancaster, son and heir to Edmund Crouchback, the brother of King Edward I, was one of the most wealthiest men of his time, but quarrels with King Edward II resulted in his execution in 1322. With no heirs, his estates went to Henry's father, and in turn, to Henry.
     Being more of the mind for battle then books, Henry was present at the Battle of Sluys in France, and committed himself as hostage for the king's debts in other countries, paying his own ransom for release. Henry was present at the siege of Calais and the victory at Winchelsea where he saved the lives of John of Gaunt and the his brother, the Black Prince.
     When Henry was declared Duke, the title was relatively new in England. That status, in addition to Lancaster given palatinate status for the county of Lancaster was a rarity and reflection of the King's high regard for Henry. Palatinate status meant a separate administration, independent of the crown, a grant that was quite exceptional in English history.
     Henry returned to England in November of 1360, and fell ill from the plague at Leicester Castle the following year.
     "After an illustrious career Duke Henry died on 23rd March 1361 at Leicester Castle probably from the plague which at that time was making a second visit to England. By this time the chantry college was a going concern, and its church was sufficiently complete to receive Duke Henry’s body. He was buried to the south of the high altar and according to A. Hamilton Thompson (1957) the remains of his father, the 3rd Earl, had already been moved there to a grave north of this altar.
"http://digitalbuildingheritage.our.dmu.ac.uk/2013/06/26/grave-addiction/
     His estates and riches befell to his daughter Blanche, making her the most wealthy woman in England until her death from the plague in 1369. At a later date she too would succumb to the plague which killed her father and sister.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Henry of Lancaster 1281–1345
          Matilda de Chaworth Plantagenet 1282–1322
     Spouse
          Isabel de Beaumont unknown–1361 (m. 1337)
     Siblings
          Isabel de Plantagenet unknown–1349
          Blanche Plantagenet Wake 1305–1380
          Matilda of Lancaster Ufford 1310–1377
          Joan Plantagenet Mowbray 1312–1349
          Eleanor Plantagenet FitzAlan de Arundel 1318–1372
          Mary Plantagenet Percy 1320–1362
     Children
          Maud of Lancaster 1339–1362
          Blanche of Lancaster 1345–1369
     BURIAL     Church of the Annunciation of St. Mary, Leicester, Leicester Unitary Authority, Leicestershire, England
     Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Originally Created by: girlofcelje
     Added: 13 Nov 2003
     Find a Grave Memorial 8081805.^13,14,15
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Brienne 2): “B7. Isabel Beaumont, *ca 1315, +after 24.3.1356; 1m: ca 1334 Henry Plantagenet, Earl of Lancaster, Leicester and Derby (+24.3.1361)”.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "ISABEL Beaumont (-Leicester 1361, bur Newark Abbey, Leicester). The will of "Henry Duke of Lancaster Earl of Derby, Lincoln and Leicester, Steward of England, Lord of Brigerak and Beaufort", dated 15 Mar 1360, requested that “my wife Lady Isabell, our sisters and our brothers” to attend his funeral[491].
     "m ([1337]) HENRY "of Grosmont", son of HENRY Earl of Lancaster & his wife Maud Chaworth (Grosmont Castle, Monmouthshire [1300]-Leicester Castle 24 Mar 1361, bur Newark Abbey, Leicester). He succeeded his father as Earl of Lancaster in 1345."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Richardson:
     "It is commonly thought that Henry of Lancaster (died 1361), Duke of Lancaster, Earl of Derby, etc., and his wife, Isabel de Beaumont, had only two daughters, Maud (wife of Ralph de Stafford and William I, Duke of Bavaria, Count of Hainault, Holland, and Zeeland, lord of Friesland) and Blanche (wife of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster). This is the view presented by Complete Peerage, 7 (1929): 410 (sub Lancaster).
     "However, before the births of these two known daughters, it appears that there was an earlier hitherto unnoticed daughter, Isabel of Lancaster, presumably born in or before 1338/9, when the record below is dated.
     "In Bateson, Records of the Borough of Leicester, 2 (1901): 46, there is record of a gift made to the Countess of Derby [i.e., Isabel de Beaumont] and the lady Isabel the daughter of the lady Countess:
     ""Sent to the Countess of Derby and the lady Isabella the daughter of the lady Countess, in 2 gallons of white wine, 1s.8d., price of each gallon 10d." END OF QUOTE.
     "This item may be viewed at the following weblink: http://books.google.com/books?id=GQUWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA26&dq=Master+Roger+Zouche&lr=#PPA46,M1
     "Just before this record was made, Henry of Lancaster was created Earl of Derby 16 March 1336/7, and was summoned as such to Parliament in April 1337. Therefore, there can be no question that the reference to the Countess of Derby is to his wife, Isabel de Beaumont.
     "Henry of Lancaster and his wife, Isabel de Beaumont, are known to have married before 23 June 1330. Their previously only known children were Maud, born about 1339-1341, and Blanche, born about 1340-1343. The daughter Isabel would easily fit in the period between 1330 and 1339, when no children are known to have been born to Henry and his wife, Isabel. The daughter, Isabel, must have died fairly young, as there is no record of her ever having married or being betrothed in marriage.“.¹ EDV-19.

; Per Genealogics:
     “Henry, duke of Lancaster, was born in 1314, the son of Henry, 3rd earl of Lancaster and Leicester, and Maud de Chaworth. About 1334 he married Isabel de Beaumont, daughter of Henry de Beaumont, 1st Baron Beaumont, 8th earl of Buchan, and Alice Comyn. They had two daughters, Maud and Blanche, who would both have progeny.
     “In his youth Henry was a crusader, then later distinguished himself at the capture of Dalkeith in Scotland (in 1333), at the naval battle of Sluys off Flanders (in 1340), and against the Moors at Algeciras (in 1343). In 1345, in the early stages of the Hundred Years War, he took 2,000 troops to Gascony, where he defeated a superior French force at Auberoche and stormed Lusignan and Poitiers (in 1346).
     “He became Edward III's most trusted counsellor and was esteemed throughout Europe as a perfect knight. He fought campaigns in Normandy and Brittany in 1356-1357 and in 1360 was the chief negotiator at Brétigny, where peace was concluded between Edward III and Jean II of France.
     “Henry died of the plague at Leicester on 23 March 1361. A contemporary chronicle wrote: 'He died on Tuesday before Easter last. His daughters, Maud lady of Henaud, aged 21 years on the feast of St. Ambrose last, and Blanche, lady of Richmond, aged 19 years at the feast of the Annunciation last, are his heirs'.”.²

; This is the same person as ”Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster” at Wikipedia.¹⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites: He was Earl & Duke of Lancaster.¹⁴

;      "He was the Duke of Lancaster, Steward of England. Weis AR7 72-33
     "also: KG; 1st Earl of Derby; will 13 Mar 1360/1, proved 3 Apr 1361.
Per Faris (1999) pp. 203-204:
     "HENRY OF LANCASTER [of Grosmont], son and heir, by first marriage, was born at Grosmont Castle about 1300. His father having become blind about 1330, he early became prominent in public affairs. He was created Earl of Derby on 16 Mar. 1336/7, and was summoned as such to Parliament in April 1337. He succeeded his father as Earl of Lancaster and Leicester, and Steward of England in 1345. He was a Founder Knight of the Order of the Garter. He was created Earl of Lincoln on 20 Aug. 1349, and Duke of Lancaster on 6 Mar. 1350/1. By David II, King of Scotland, he was created Earl of Moray. He was married about 1334 to ISABEL DE BEAUMONT, daughter of Henry de Beaumont, 1st Lord Beaumont, by Alice, daughter of Alexander Comyn, Knt., of Buchan in Scotland. She was living on 24 Mar. 1356. His military activities (at that day including fighting at sea) filled his whole life from youth to within a few months of his death. HENRY OF LANCASTER, Duke of Lancaster, died testate (P.C.C., 155 Gynwell) of the plague at Leicester on 24 Mar. 1360/1 s.p.m., and was buried in the church of the Newark.
C.P. 4:204 (1916). CF. 7:377-378, 401-410 (1929).
     "Children of Henry of Lancaster, by Isabel de Beaumont:“.^14,18

; Per Med Lands:
     "HENRY "of Grosmont" (Grosmont Castle, Monmouthshire [1300]-Leicester Castle 24 Mar 1361, bur Newark Abbey, Leicester). His father granted him the Lordship of Kidwelly (inherited from his mother) 28 Sep 1333. Created Earl of Derby 16 Mar 1337. Succeeded his father 22 Sep 1345 as Earl of Lancaster, Earl of Leicester and Seigneur de Beaufort et de Nogent. Created Seigneur de Bergerac 1 Jun 1347. He was a founder knight of the Order of the Garter, his name being second on the list after the Prince of Wales. Created Earl of Lincoln 20 Aug 1349, and Duke of Lancaster 6 Mar 1351. Created Earl of Moray by David II King of Scotland 5 Apr 1359, but never so styled. An active military man, he led campaigns in Scotland, Flanders, Brittany and France. The will of "Henry Duke of Lancaster Earl of Derby, Lincoln and Leicester, Steward of England, Lord of Brigerak and Beaufort", dated 15 Mar 1360, chose burial “in the Collegiate Church of the Annunciation of our Lady at Leicester”, requested that “my wife Lady Isabell, our sisters and our brothers” to attend his funeral, and appointed “...our...sister Lady Wake, our...cousin of Walkynton...” among his executors[1016]. He died of bubonic plague.
     "m ([1337]) ISABEL Beaumont, daughter of HENRY Beaumont Lord Beaumont and Earl of Buchan & his wife Alice Comyn Ctss of Buchan (-Leicester 1361, bur Newark Abbey, Leicester). The will of "Henry Duke of Lancaster Earl of Derby, Lincoln and Leicester, Steward of England, Lord of Brigerak and Beaufort", dated 15 Mar 1360, requested that “my wife Lady Isabell, our sisters and our brothers” to attend his funeral[1017]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis: “Henry "The Wrineck," b. Grosmont, abt. 1300, d. 24 Mar. 1361, 4th Earl of Lancaster and Leicester, Earl of Lincoln, Duke of Lancaster 1352, Steward of England, Earl of Moray (Scotland); m. abt. 1334 Isabel de Beaumont, liv. 1361, dau. of Henry de Beaumont (114-30), d. 1340, 1st Lord Beaumont, jure uxoris Earl of Buchan (Scotland), Constable of Scotland, and Alice Comyn (114A-29) Countess of Buchan. (CP VII:401-410; SP:255-261).”.¹⁹

; Per Genealogy.EU (Anjou 3): “E1. Henry, 4th Earl & 3rd Duke of Lancaster, Leicester & Derby, *Grosmont Castle ca 1314, +of the plague at Leicester 24.3.1361; m.ca 1334 Isabel de Beaumont (*ca 1315 +after 24.3.1356)”.²⁰ He was Earl of Derby on 16 March 1336/37.⁸ He was 2 Knight of the Garter - 1348 Founder in 1348.²

     Elizabeth de Aton married Sir William Place
; her 1st husband, had issue.^4,1 Elizabeth de Aton was born circa 1347. She married John Conyers Esq., of Sockburne, co. Durham, son of Sir Roger Conyers Knt., of Sockburne, before 1385
; her 2nd husband.^4,1,5,6
Elizabeth de Aton died in 1419.
     GAV-18 EDV-16.

; married before 1385 had land of her father 1389. inq. pm. 8 May 1419.⁶

     Sir William de Aton Knt., 1st Lord Aton of West Ayton was born circa 1299.^5,3,4 He married Isabel de Percy, daughter of Sir Henry de Percy K.G., 2nd Lord Percy of Alnwick and Idoine/Idonea de Clifford, before January 1326/27.^{5,6,2,7,3,8,4}

Sir William de Aton Knt., 1st Lord Aton of West Ayton died before March 1388/89; dspms.^5,6,3,4
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 325.⁴ GAV-19 EDV-17.

; Member of Parliament 1317-1320 , Lord Vesci, Knight
summoned to Parliament Jan 3 1371, 2nd Baron.⁹ He was M.P. between 1317 and 1320. He was 1st Lord (Baron) Aton (cr according to later doctrine 1359; the Barony became abeyant between representatives of his three daus and coheirs, also according to a later doctrine) in 1359.^10,1

     Isabel de Percy was born circa 1322. She married Sir William de Aton Knt., 1st Lord Aton of West Ayton, son of Gilbert de Aton, before January 1326/27.^{5,6,7,1,2,3,8}

Isabel de Percy died before 25 May 1368.^5,6,1,2,3
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 325.³ GAV-19 EDV-17.

; Christou Gedcom.⁹