Person Page - 185

     Maud Fitz Hugh was born circa 1395. She married Sir William Eure Knt., of Witton, Durham, son of Sir Ralph de Eure Knt., of Witton Castle, co. Durham and Katherine de Aton, circa 25 January 1411
; date of license.^5,6,1,2,7,8
Maud Fitz Hugh died between 12 February 1466 and 30 May 1467.²
Maud Fitz Hugh was buried before 30 May 1467 at Malton Abbey, Yorkshire, England.

Her estate was probated on 30 May 1467.²

     EDV-15.

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII/2 163
2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 207.¹

; will dated feb 12 1466/7 and proved at York May 30. to be buried by husband in
Malton Abbey.⁹

Maud Fitz Hugh left a will between 12 February 1466 and 1467.²

     Sir Henry de Percy K.G., 2nd Lord Percy of Alnwick was born in 1299.⁴ He was born between 6 February 1300 and 1301.⁵ He married Idoine/Idonea de Clifford, daughter of Robert de Clifford Baron, 1st Lord Clifford and Maud de Clare, circa 1320.^4,6

Sir Henry de Percy K.G., 2nd Lord Percy of Alnwick died on 26 February 1351/52 at Warkworth, Northamptonshire, England.^4,7
     He was Baron of Topcliffe at Yorkshire, England.⁸ He was 2nd Lord Percy.^8,5 He was Baron of Alnwick at Northumberland, England.⁸ GAV-18 EDV-18 GKJ-18.

; Per Burke's: HENRY de PERCY, 2nd LORD (Baron) PERCY; b 6 Feb 1300/1(?); granted custody of Alnwick Castle 1318, custodian Scarborough Castle 1321-24, ktd 1322, Keeper of the coast: Yorks 1324 and Northumberland 1325, Keeper of the Peace Northumberland 1325, sided with Queen Isabella against her husb EDWARD II's last favourites the Despensers 1326, Keeper Skipton Castle, ch commr to monitor observance of the truce with the Scots and Warden of the Scottish Marches (the last of these till Whitsun that year only) Feb 1326/7, an amb and subsequently ch plen in peace negotiations with the Scots April 1327, being one of only four English nobles not to be deprived of their Scottish possessions under the peace terms; granted by EDWARD III Warkworth Castle 1328, Keeper Bamburgh Castle April 1330, overseer of array (local defence) for northern counties July 1330, envoy to negotiate peace with French Jan 1330/1, Justiciar Eastern March Feb 1330/1, Warden the March 1332, present Siege Berwick (of which subsequently Keeper) and EDWARD III's victory over Scots at Halidon Hill July 1333, ch commr to Scots Parl to ensure Edward Balliol honoured his pledge to do homage to EDWARD III and cede southeast Scotland Oct 1333, memb cncl of regency during EDWARD III's absence overseas 1339 and 1340, commanded 3rd div at English victory of Neville's Cross over Scots 1346, following which DAVID II of Scotland was imprisoned in Bamburgh Castle, commr to negotiate final peace with Scots 1350; m Idoine or Idonea de Clifford (d 24 Aug 1365), dau of 1st Lord (Baron) Clifford (see DE CLIFFORD, B), and d late Feb 1351/2."⁵ He was Warden of the Marches of Scotland.⁴

; Per Christou Gedcom: "Knight of the Garter, 2nd Lord Percy of Alnwick, Member of Parliament 1322-1352, knighed 1323, constable of Scarborough Castle, Warden of the Marches of Scotland."⁹ He was Constable of Scarborough Castle.⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Henry Percy ° 06/02/1301 (Alnwick Castle) + 27/02/1352 (Warkworth) 2nd Lord Percy
     ép. 1314 Ideona de Clifford + 24/08/1365 (fille de Robert, 1st baron Clifford, et de Maud de Clare.)¹⁰" He was MP between 1322 and 1352.⁴

     Henry Fitz Hugh KG, 4th Lord FitzHugh of Ravensworth was born circa 1363; Weis says b. ca 1358; Richardson says "aged 23 in 1386."^6,4 He married Elizabeth de Marmion de Grey, daughter of Sir Robert Marmion de Grey Lord of Wilcote and Lora de St. Quintin.^7,2,8,4

Henry Fitz Hugh KG, 4th Lord FitzHugh of Ravensworth was buried after 11 January 1424 at Jervaulx Abbey, Yorkshire, England.⁴
Henry Fitz Hugh KG, 4th Lord FitzHugh of Ravensworth died on 11 January 1424/25 at Ravensworth, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.^6,2,4
     Henry Fitz Hugh KG, 4th Lord FitzHugh of Ravensworth lived at Ravensworth, Richmondshire, Yorkshire, England.⁹ He was 4th Lord (Baron) Fitz Hugh of the 1278 cr.¹

; Henry, 3rd Baron Fitzhugh, KG, held Masham and the other Scrope manors during their forfeiture 1415-25.⁵ EDV-16 GKJ-15.

; Knight of the Garter, 4th Lord.¹⁰

; "Henry Fitz-Hugh, 4th baron, summoned to parliament from 17 December, 1387, to 1 September, 1423. This nobleman attained great eminence in the reigns of Henry IV and Henry V. In the beginning of the former we find his lordship included in a commission to negotiate a truce with Scotland, and afterwards to accomplish a league of amity between the two crowns (of England and Scotland). In the 8th Henry IV, he was accredited upon an important mission to Denmark, and in five years afterwards he was again a commissioner upon the affairs of Scotland. On the coronation of King Henry V Lord Fitz-Hugh was appointed constable of England for the solemnity, and the next year he obtained a graint from the crown of £100 per annum. He was afterwards lord chamberlain of the king's household, and assisted at the council of Constance. For which, and his other eminent services, he had a grant of all the lands which had belonged to the attainted Henry, Lord Scrope, of Masham, lying in Richmondshire, to hold during the term that these lands should continue in the king's hands and upon the surrender of that grant in the same year, he had another grant for life of the manors of Masham, Chiton, Burton-Constable, and ten others, likewise part of the possessions of the aforesaid Lord Scrope. From the 5th to the 9th Henry V his lordship was uninterruptedly engaged in the French wars, during which period he was at the siege of Roan with the Duke of Exeter.
It is further reported of Lord Fitz-Hugh, that he travelled more than once to Jerusalem, and beyond that celebrated city, to Grand Cairo, where the souldan had his residence, and that on his return he fought with the Saracens and Turks. It is also stated that by the help of the knights of Rhodes, he built a castle there, called St. Peter's Castle. His lordship m. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Sir Robert Grey, Knt., son of John, Lord Grey of Rotherfield, by Avice, sister and co-heir of Robert, Lord Marmion, by whom he had, with other issue,
I. Henry, drowned.
II. John, d. yount
III. William, his successor.
IV. Geffery.
V. Robert, in holy orders, bishop of London.
VI. Ralph, d. in France.
VII. Herbert.
VIII. Richard, d. young.
I. Joane, m. to Sir Robert Willoughby, Lord Willoughby de Eresby
II. Eleanor, m. 1st to Philip d'Arcy, and 2ndly to Thomas Tunstal.
III. Maud, m. to Sir William Eure, ancestor of the Lords Eure.
IV. Laura, m. to Sir Maurice Berkeley, Knt., of Beverstone.
V. Lucy.
VI. Elizabeth, m. to Sir Ralph Greay, Knt., of Northumberland.
Henry, Lord Fitz-Hugh, K.G., d. 11 January, 1424, and was s. by his eldest surviving son, Sir William Fitz-Hugh, 4th baron..."²

.⁴

     Idoine/Idonea de Clifford was born circa 1303. She married Sir Henry de Percy K.G., 2nd Lord Percy of Alnwick, son of Sir Henry de Percy Knt, 9th Baron Percy; 1st Lord Percy and Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan, circa 1320.^5,3

Idoine/Idonea de Clifford died on 24 August 1365.^5,1
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Henry Percy ° 06/02/1301 (Alnwick Castle) + 27/02/1352 (Warkworth) 2nd Lord Percy
     ép. 1314 Ideona de Clifford + 24/08/1365 (fille de Robert, 1st baron Clifford, et de Maud de Clare.)⁶" GAV-18 EDV-18 GKJ-18.

Reference: Christou Gedcom.⁷

     Sir Henry de Percy Knt, 9th Baron Percy; 1st Lord Percy was born circa 25 March 1273 at Petworth, Chichester District, West Sussex, England; born posthumously.^8,2,4,6 He married Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan, daughter of Sir Richard Fitz Alan Knt., 8th/1st Earl of Arundel and Alasia/Alice (?) di Saluzzo, after June 1294.^{1,9,3,10,11,4,6}

Sir Henry de Percy Knt, 9th Baron Percy; 1st Lord Percy died between 2 October 1314 and 10 October 1314 at Alnwick, Northumberland, England.^1,12,2,4,6
Sir Henry de Percy Knt, 9th Baron Percy; 1st Lord Percy was buried after 10 October 1314 at Fountains Abbey, Fountains Abbey, Harrogate Borough, North Yorkshire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     Mar 1273, Petworth, Chichester District, West Sussex, England
     DEATH     Oct 1314 (aged 41), Alnwick, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England
     1st Baron Percy, of Alnwick. The son of Henry de Percy and Eleanor de Warenne, daughter of John de Warenne, Earl of Surrey and Alice de Lusignan, half sister of Henry III. Regarding "of Alnwick, Wikipedia states, "He added Alnwick to the family estates in England, founding a dynasty of northern warlords. He rebelled against King Edward II over the issue of Piers Gaveston and was imprisoned for a few months. After his release, he declined to fight under Edward II at the Battle of Bannockburn, remaining at Alnwick, where he died a few months later, aged 41."
     Henry came from an eminent family and he would inherit the Earldom of Sussex. His land holdings were extensive and included the purchase of Alnwick Castle in 1309, establishing a dynasty of warlords in northern England. The castle would remain in the Percy family to this day. Henry fought for King Edward I of England against rebellions in Wales and in Scotland against William Wallace and Robert the Bruce, estates granted to him in Scotland, the estates of Ingram Balliol, were taken back by the Scottish King Robert I.
     Henry was born at Petworth in Sussex posthumously, the only living son and heir. Two brothers had died in infancy, all six uncles had no living heir. His mother's father was John de Warenne, the prominent Earl of Surrey and grandson of William Marshall. Henry inherited all the estates in 1293, which included estates in Sussex, Yorkshire and Topcliffe Castle.
     When Henry married Eleanor in 1294 at Alnwick, the daughter of Richard FitzAlan, the Earl of Arundel, he changed his coat of arms to the Arundel lion and the Warrene royal colors.
     In 1296, Henry was with his grandfather, Warrene, and King Edward as they surrounded Berwick. The conflict between Edward and John Lackland, and between the French allied to the Scots and England over Aquitane boiled towards war. Edward knighted Henry at Berwick on May 30th just before they took Berwick. The town's reaction of scorn angered Edward that he ordered the death of 7,500 people, regardless of age or sex. Henry was then sent north to Dunbar where he took the castle, and Scotland belonged to the English within weeks. King John Balliol was removed, replaced by Warenne who would govern the entire province while Henry Percy governed Ayr, Galloway and Cumberland.
     The following year, the war with Wallace and Bruce commenced with the battle of Sterling Bridge at the River Forth, where the English were badly defeated and expelled from Scotland. Percy was among those who watched helplessly from the castle. Edward returns from the wars in France, and caught up with Wallace at Falkirk on July 22, 1298 where Henry Percy was part of the fourth reserve cavalry. Henry Percy is known to have played a prominent role in the negotiations between the Scots and Edward after Robert the Bruce changed his support over to the English in 1304. On 25 March 1306 Robert Bruce was crowned King of Scotland at Scone Abbey, upon which Edward confiscated his lands and gave them to Henry Percy. The King now appointed Percy to command northwest England and southwest Scotland, with orders to suppress the rebellion without mercy.
     When King Edward II favored Gaveston over his wife, he set off a chain of events and scandal that resulted Percy being removed from Scarborough Castle, and finally the execution of Gaveston by the barons at Warwick, Percy's arrest and the forfeit of his lands July 28, 1312, despite that Percy did not directly participate in the execution. Percy was formally pardoned and released the following year.
     Edward prepared for the Battle of Bannockburn, summoned Percy and five other Earls who refused to participate, the English were completely defeated. Percy stayed at Alnwick defending the castle against Scottish raiders, but lost a friend, Robert Clifford in the battle. Percy died later that year of unknown causes. He was fourty one.
     Henry and Elianore had three children:
     Family Members
     Parents
          Henry de Percy 1228–1272
          Eleanor de Warenne Percy 1251–1282
     Spouse
          Eleanor Fitz Alan Percy 1282–1328
     Children
          Henry de Percy 1301–1352
     BURIAL     
Fountains Abbey
Fountains Abbey, Harrogate Borough, North Yorkshire, England
     Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
     Added: 14 Jun 2010
Find a Grave Memorial 53678731.¹³
     GAV-21. He was Per Burke's: "HENRY de PERCY, 1st LORD (Baron) PERCY (E), so cr by writ of summons to Parl (according to later doctrine) 6 Feb 1298/9; b posthumously c 25 March 1273; served in EDWARD I's Welsh campaign 1294, ktd 1296, fought Battle of Dunbar 27 April 1296, in which his maternal gf the 7th Earl of Surrey beat off an attack by the Scots, Warden of Galloway and Ayrshire Sept 1296, Justiciar Dumfries 1297, Jt Justiciar Cumberland, Lancs and Westmorland 1297, Memb Cncl of Regency during EDWARD I's absence overseas 1297-98, fought English victory of Falkirk over the Scots 1298, at Siege of Carlaverock 1300; accompanied EDWARD I Siege of Stirling 1304, King's Lt and Capt over all men-at-arms of the West Borders 1306, Constable Scarborough Castle March 1307/8; bought 19 Nov 1309 from Anthony Beck or Bek, Bp of Durham, the Barony (here a territorial entity carrying with it certain feudal rights, rather than a title of honour in the modern sense) of Alnwick, Co Northumberland, thus founding the Percy ascendancy there (for the bulk of the lands previously belonging to the family had been further south in Yorkshire, Sussex or Hants); one of the magnates opposed to EDWARD II, took part in the appointment of the Lords Ordainers, an executive committee entrusted with giving specific expression to that opposition; Keeper of the Bishopric of Durham pro tem March 1311, Justice of the Forest beyond Trent and Keeper of Bamburgh Castle Dec 1311, Jt Keeper the Marches c 1311; m (?)by June 1294 Eleanor (d July or Aug 1328), sis of Richard de Arundel, and d between 2 and 10 Oct 1314."¹²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This person is also Henry Percy, 1st Baron Percy at Wikipedia-.¹⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "HENRY de Percy (Petworth posthumously [25 Mar] 1273-2/10 Oct 1314, bur Fountains Abbey). A manuscript genealogy of the Percy family names “Willielmum, Johannem et Henricum” as the children of “Henricus hæres et primogenitus…Willielmi”, adding that Henry was buried “apud Fontes”[243]. “Henricus filius et hæres domini Henrici de Perci” donated property to Sawley abbey by charter dated “in festo nativitatis beatæ Mariæ virginis anno regni Regis Edwardi filii Regis Edwardi septimo” (1314)[244]. Summoned to Parliament from 6 Feb 1298/9, whereby he is held to have become Lord Percy. Regent of England during the King’s absence abroad 1297/8. ”Henricus filius Henrici de Percy” confirmed donations of property to Whitby by charter dated 20 Apr 1308, among which a donation by “Alanus de Percy”, for the souls of “Willielmi de Percy patris mei et Emmæ de Porte matris meæ”, witnessed by “Willielmus et Ricardus fratres mei, Pyeot de Percy…”[245].
     "m ([1294]) ELEANOR, sister of RICHARD de Arundel, daughter of --- (-Jul/Aug 1328, bur Beverley). Henry & his wife had two children:
Med Lands cites:

; Per Christou Gedcom: "9th Baron Percy, Knighted 1296, Member of Parliament 1299-1341, Baron of
Alnwick, co. Northumberland 1309."¹⁵

; Per Genealogy.EU:
(Brabant 4): "D2. Henry, 1st Lord Percy, Regent of England (1298), *Petworth 25.3.1273, +Alnwick Castle 2.10.1314, bur Fountaine Abbey; m.Lady Eleanor FitzAlan (+VII.1328)"
(Arundel): "6./B2. Eleanor Fitz Alan, +VII.1328; m.Henry Percy, 1st Lord Percy (*25.3.1273 +2.10.1314.)^16,17"

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Henry Percy ° 25/03/1273 (Petworth) + 02/10/1314 (Alnwick Castle) 1er Lord Percy, Régent d’Angleterre (1298)ép. Lady Eleanor Fitzalan + 07/1328."¹⁸ He was Regent of England in 1298.² He was 1st Lord Percy so cr by writ of summons to Parl (according to later doctrine) 6 Feb 1298/9 between 6 February 1298 and 1299.¹² He was MP between 1299 and 1314.¹⁹ He was Baron of Alnwick in 1309 at Northumberland, England.¹⁹

     Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan was born circa 1284 at Arundel, co. Sussex, England.⁵ She married Sir Henry de Percy Knt, 9th Baron Percy; 1st Lord Percy, son of Sir Henry de Percy Knt, 7th Baron Percy and Alianore (Eleanor) de Warenne, after June 1294.^{1,8,9,2,5,10,11}

Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan died between July 1328 and August 1328 at England.^{12,13,14,8,15}
Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan was buried in August 1328 at Beverley Minster Churchyard, Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire Unitary Authority, East Riding of Yorkshire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1282, Arundel, Arun District, West Sussex, England
     DEATH     Aug 1328 (aged 45–46), England
     Eleanor was the daughter of Richard FitzAlan, the Earl of Arundel, descendant of King John Lackland, and Alice Saluzzo. She was the grand daughter of John Fitz Alan and Isabel de Mortimer, Tomaso I, Marquis of Saluzzo in Piedmont and Aluisia, daughter of Giogio, Marchese di Ceva.
     Eleanor married Sir Henry de Percy, Baron of Topcliffe, and son of Sir Henry de Percy and Eleanor de Warenne. They married in 1294, and had two sons:
     Some records include a daughter, Alianore, who would marry John FitzWalter.
     Arrangements for their marriage was noted by recognition in 1300 of a debt owed by Eleanor's father, Richard, Earl of Arundel to Henry de Percy in the amount of 2,000 marks. These recognitions were recorded during the era to guarantee the fulfillment of a marriage contract.
     Eleanor would live most of her life at Alnwick Castle, Northumberland, the home of the most prestigious Percy family. Eleanor was the executrix of her brother, Sir Richard de Arundel'swill who died in 1314. In 1317, she presented her brother, John, to the church of Arncliffe, Yorkshire. He became the Canon of Chichester. Eleanor died July or August 1328.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Richard FitzAlan 1267–1302
          Alisona di Saluzzo FitzAlan 1269–1292
     Spouse
          Henry de Percy 1273–1314
     Siblings
          Edmund Fitzalan 1285–1326
          Alice FitzAlan Segrave 1291–1340
     Children
          Henry de Percy 1301–1352
     BURIAL     Beverley Minster Churchyard
Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire Unitary Authority, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
     Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
     Added: 8 May 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 69492336.¹⁵
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Henry Percy ° 25/03/1273 (Petworth) + 02/10/1314 (Alnwick Castle) 1er Lord Percy, Régent d’Angleterre (1298)ép. Lady Eleanor Fitzalan + 07/1328."¹⁶

; Per Genealogy.EU:
(Brabant 4): "D2. Henry, 1st Lord Percy, Regent of England (1298), *Petworth 25.3.1273, +Alnwick Castle 2.10.1314, bur Fountaine Abbey; m.Lady Eleanor FitzAlan (+VII.1328)"
(Arundel): "6./B2. Eleanor Fitz Alan, +VII.1328; m.Henry Percy, 1st Lord Percy (*25.3.1273 +2.10.1314.)^17,18" GAV-21.

; This person is also Eleanor FitzAlan at Wikipedia-.¹⁹

; Per Med Lands: "m ([1294]) ELEANOR, sister of RICHARD de Arundel, daughter of --- (-Jul/Aug 1328, bur Beverley). Henry & his wife had two children:

; Per Weis (MCS, p. 185): "The parentage of Eleanor Fitz Alan, wife of Sir Henry Percy (line 152-4) is not clear. CP X, p. 458note k, says she was sister of 'Richard de Arundel, the King's batchelor, and his executor when he died, Mar. 1314.' Richard and Eleanor might be childrent of Richard, Earl of Arundel, b. 1266/7, but are not mentioned by him or by other Arundel chroniclers. Clay, p. 161, says she was the dau. of John, Earl of Arundel (father of Richard, d. 1266/7) and received Leconfield in dower. But CP I, p. 240, cites John's IPM, Hen. III file 42, no. 5, which names onlyone son Richard, b. 3 Feb. 1266/7, his heir. John's widow Isabel, dau. of Roger Mortimer, m. (2) 1273 Ralph d'Arderne. It seems likely Eleanor was of the family of Fitz Alans, Earls of Arundel, but exact connection is not established."²⁰

Reference: Genealogics cites: Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan was also known as Eleanor de Arundel.^9,2

; Per Burke's: "RICHARD Fitz ALAN, 8th/1st Earl of Arundel and/or possibly 1st EARL OF SUSSEX (E), so cr 1289, though this may simply be an alternative name for the Earldom of Arundel; served against Welsh and Scots and in Gascony; m by 1285 Alasia, dau of Tommaso I, Marquis of Saluzzo (Piedmont), and d 9 March 1301/2."²²

     Sir Henry de Percy Knt, 7th Baron Percy was born circa 1235 at Alnwick, Northumberland, England.^4,1,5,6 He married Alianore (Eleanor) de Warenne, daughter of John de Warenne 7th Earl of Surrey and Alice (Alfais) de Lusignan, on 8 September 1268 at York, Yorkshire, England.^{7,1,8,5,6,2,9,10,3}

Sir Henry de Percy Knt, 7th Baron Percy was buried circa 1272 at Salley Abbey, England.¹
Sir Henry de Percy Knt, 7th Baron Percy died on 29 August 1272.^{4,1,8,5,6,2,10,3}
      ; Weis AR 161-27.¹¹

; Sir HENRY de PERCY; b c 1235; ktd by June 1257, served HENRY III's Welsh campaigns 1257 and in Scotland 1258, sided with the Barons against HENRY III but subsequently renewed his allegiance to HENRY III, fighting on the King's side at the Battle of Lewes (1264), where he was taken prisoner and held by Simon de Montfort's party until after the Battle of Evesham (1265), when he was released; m 8 Sept 1268 Eleanor or Alianore (d in or after 1282), dau of John de Warenne, 7th Earl of Surrey of the 1088 cr (see NORFOLK, D), and d 29 Aug 1272.⁵ GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-20.

; 7th Baron of Percy, knighted 1257.¹²

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York, 1999 , Lewis, Marlyn, Reference: 168
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: vol X page 455.
3. The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H., Reference: 136.³

     William de Percy 6th Baron Percy, Lord of Topcliffe, co. York married Joan de Briwere, daughter of Sir William "The Elder" de Briwere Lord of Horsley and Beatrice de Vaux (de Valle),
; his 1st wife.^4,1,2 William de Percy 6th Baron Percy, Lord of Topcliffe, co. York was born circa 1193 at Alnwick, Northumberland, England.^5,1 He married Ellen de Baliol, daughter of Ingram (Enguerrand) de Baliol of Tours-en-Vimeu, Picardy and Agnes de Berkeley, circa 1233
; his 2nd wife.^5,1,2
William de Percy 6th Baron Percy, Lord of Topcliffe, co. York died circa 28 July 1245.^5,1,6,2
      ; WILLIAM De PERCY; attained his majority some time between mid-1212 and mid-1214; was with HENRY III at the taking of William de Forz, titular Count of Aumale's castle of Biham in Lincs 1221 (Aumale being another of the 25 magnates charged with ensuring that Magna Carta was observed but who was now seen as in rebellion against royal authority rather than in understandable opposition to despotism, as had been the case when JOHN was still on the throne five years earlier); m 1st Joan (d by 12 June 1233), dau of Sir William Briwere or Brewer, his guardian when a minor. WILLIAM De PERCY m 2nd Ellen (who brought him as dowry Dalton, Co Durham, in consequence called Dalton Percy (it is now in Cleveland), and d a short while before 22 Nov 1281), dau of Ingram de Balliol by a dau and heir of Walter de Berkeley, Chamberlain of Scotland, and d just before 28 July 1245.⁶ GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-21.

; 6th baron of Percy.

6th Baron Percy.⁷

     Ellen de Baliol was born circa 1200.¹ She married William de Percy 6th Baron Percy, Lord of Topcliffe, co. York, son of Henry de Percy and Isabella de Brus, circa 1233
; his 2nd wife.^3,1,2
Ellen de Baliol died before 22 November 1281.^3,1,4,2
     GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-21.

.⁵

     Katherine de Aton was born circa 1355.² She married Sir Ralph de Eure Knt., of Witton Castle, co. Durham, son of Sir John de Eure Knt., of Stokesley, Yorks and Margaret de Gray, before 1385
;
His 2nd wife.^3,5,6,2,7
     EDV-16.

; van de Pas cites: Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families 2004, Salt Lake City, Richardson, Douglas, Reference: 596.⁶

; 2nd wife of Ralph.⁸ Katherine de Aton was also known as Catherine de Aton.^3,6
; Per Weis: “Sir Ralph de Eure, b. abt. 1350/3, Sheriff of Northumberland 13891397, Governor of the Castle of Newcastle, Constable of York Catle, d. 10 Mar. 1422; m. (1) Isabel de Athol; m. (2) by 1387 Catherine de Aton (206-35). (Gen. Mag. 17 (1972):86-87, 219; VCJ Yorks., N. Riding II, 303; Clay, Dormant & Extinct Perrages of the Northern Cos., pp. 3-4, 54-55 with errors).”.⁹

     Robert de Clifford Baron, 1st Lord Clifford was born circa 1 April 1274 at Clifford's Castle, Herefordshire, England.^4,5,1 He married Maud de Clare, daughter of Thomas de Clare Earl, of Thomnd in Connaught and Juliane Fitz Maurice of Dublin, on 13 November 1295.^5,1

Robert de Clifford Baron, 1st Lord Clifford was buried circa 1314 at Shap Abbey, Westmorland, England.⁵
Robert de Clifford Baron, 1st Lord Clifford died on 24 June 1314 at Battle of Bannockburn, Bannockburn, Scotland.^4,6,5,1
     GAV-19 EDV-19 GKJ-19.

; ROBERT de CLIFFORD, 1st Lord (Baron) Clifford (E), so cr by writ of summons to Parl 29 Dec 1299 according to later doctrine (which held that the title was heritable by heirs general, i.e., including females and their issue, hence the + against each living female and her issue, while descendants of the original grantee by females married into other families can also inherit); b 1274; in 1291 inherited Brougham Castle and the Hereditary Shrievalty of Westmorland on the death of his mother, Justice in eyre N of Trent 1297-1307/8, Govr Nottingham Castle July 1298; Capt Gen Marches of Scotland 1299, Marshal of England 1307, Justice S of Trent 1307-07/8, Warden Scottish Marches 1308; m by 21 Jan 1299/1300 Maud (m 2nd by 16 Dec 1315 2nd Lord (Baron) Welle of the 1299 cr and d between 4 March 1326/7 and 24 May 1327), dau of Thomas de Clare, Ld of Thomond in Connaught, 2nd s of 5th Earl of Hertford and 2nd Earl of Gloucester, and d 25 June 1314.⁷ He was Lord of Appleby.⁴

; Lord of Appleby, Westmoreland, Sheriff of Westmoreland 1291, Member of
Parliament 1299-1313.
History of Rutland: said Baron summond to Parliament 29 Dec 28 Ed 1.

Complete Peerage vol 3 p 290-291 succeeded grandfather in 1286 and 1291 part of
moiety of mother's family. served in scottish wars.

First Lord Clifford, Lord of Appleby, Sheriff of Westmoreland, Justice
in Eyre north of the Trent, Governor of Nottingham Castle, served in
Parliament, killed at the Battle of Bannockburn.⁸

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York, 1999 , Lewis, Marlyn, Reference: 86
2. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: Q 113 634
3. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: III 290
4. The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H., Reference: 137.¹ He was Sheriff of Westmorland in 1291.⁴ He was M.P. between 1299 and 1313.⁴ He was 1st Lord (Baron) Clifford (E), so cr by writ of summons to Parl 29 Dec 1299 on 29 December 1299.^4,7

     Robert de Vespont Lord of Westmorland married Isabel Fitz John, daughter of Sir John Fitz Geoffrey and Isabel (Isabella) le Bigod.²
Robert de Vespont Lord of Westmorland was born in 1239 at Essendine.³
Robert de Vespont Lord of Westmorland died before 7 June 1264 at Lewes or Evesham, England.^3,2
     He was Lord of Westmorland at Brougham Castle, Westmorland, England.^4,5 He was 1.2.3.3.2.1.1 Robert de Vipont
----------------------------------------
Birth: bef 1237[17]
Death: 7 Jun 1264[17]
Occ: Sherif of Westmoreland[17]

or Vieuxpont
of Appleby, co. Westmoreland[17]

Spouse: Isabel FitzJohn[6]
Father: Sir John FitzGeoffrey (-1258)
Mother: Isabel le Bigod

Children: Isabel (<1249-1292)
Idoine (-1333)
Ravilious cites:
6. Frederick L. Weis, Th. D., "The Magna Carta Sureties, 1215,"
Baltimore: Gen Pub Co., 5th ed., 1997 (W. L. Sheppard Jr & David
Faris).
17. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," 1910 -
The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain
and the United Kingdom.¹ GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-21. He was Sheriff of Westmorland.² Robert de Vespont Lord of Westmorland was also known as Robert de Vipont Lord of Westmorland.⁵

     Sir Richard Fitz Alan Knt., 8th/1st Earl of Arundel was born on 3 February 1266/67 at Arundel, Arun District, co. Sussex, England.^4,8,9,11 He married Alasia/Alice (?) di Saluzzo, daughter of Tomasso I del Vasto Marquis di Saluzzo and Aluigia del Vasto, circa November 1281
; Saluzzo 1 page and Med Lands say m. bef 1285; per Richardson date is "date of correspondence regarding this marriage".^{12,3,13,14,4,15,16,8,9}
Sir Richard Fitz Alan Knt., 8th/1st Earl of Arundel died on 9 March 1302 at Clun and Oswestry, Powys, Wales, at age 35; Genealogy.EU (Arundel 1 page) says d. 15 Jan 1302; died testate.^12,3,4,8,9
Sir Richard Fitz Alan Knt., 8th/1st Earl of Arundel was buried after 9 March 1302 at Haughmond Abbey, Shrewsbury, Shropshire Unitary Authority, Shropshire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     3 Feb 1267, Arundel, Arun District, West Sussex, England
     DEATH     9 Mar 1302 (aged 35), Arundel, Arun District, West Sussex, England
     Richard FitzAlan, 8th Earl of Arundel was an English Norman medieval nobleman. He was the son of John FitzAlan, 7th Earl of Arundel and Isabella Mortimer. He was feudal Lord of Clun and Oswestry in the Welsh Marches. After attaining his majority in 1289 he became the 8th Earl of Arundel, by being summoned to Parliament by a writ directed to the Earl of Arundel. He fought in the Welsh wars, 1288 to 1294, when the Welsh castle of Castell y Bere was besieged by Madog ap Llywelyn. He commanded the force sent to relieve the siege and he also took part in many other campaigns in Wales; also in Gascony 1295-97; and furthermore in the Scottish wars, 1298-1300, and was knighted by King Edward I of England in 1289. He married sometime before 1285, Alice of Saluzzo daughter of Thomas I of Saluzzo. Richard had several castles , but his and Alice's principal residence was Marlborough Castle in Wiltshire. Together they had four children: Edmund Fitzalan, John Fitzalan, a priest, Alice Fitzalan, and Margaret Fitzalan.
     This memorial and the bio was created in loving memory of my husband, Herbert Hoffman to his 17th Great Grandfather, Richard FitzAlan (Audrey DeCamp Hoffman).
     From contributor, Connie (Cross) Krueger" "In 1341, provision was made for twelve candles to be burned beside their tombs. The Abbey is now a ruin as the result of a fire during the English Civil War."
     Family Members
     Parents
          John FitzAlan 1246–1272
          Isabel de Mortimer unknown–1292
     Spouse
          Alisona di Saluzzo FitzAlan 1269–1292
     Siblings
          Margery de FitzAlan de Cornwall 1254–1300
     Children
          Eleanor Fitz Alan Percy 1282–1328
          Edmund Fitzalan 1285–1326
          Alice FitzAlan Segrave 1291–1340
     BURIAL     Haughmond Abbey, Shrewsbury, Shropshire Unitary Authority, Shropshire, England
     Maintained by: Darrell and Joan Mansur
     Originally Created by: Audrey DeCamp Hoffman
     Added: 29 Jan 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 84173669
     Hide citation.^4,9,11
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; per Richardson email [2006]:
     "Sir Richard Fitz Alan (or de Arundel) (died 1302), 8th Earl of Arundel, was married about Nov. 1281/2 to his wife, Alice (or Alasia) de Saluzzo. This is indicated by correspondence regarding this marriage which is found in the source, List of Ancient Correspondence of the Chancery and Exchequer (PRO Lists and Indexes 15) (1902): 485. Richard and Alice had their eldest son and heir, Edmund de Arundel (or Fitz Alan), born at Marlborough Castle 1 May 1285.
     "Contrary to what you have posted, there is no known birthdate for Eleanor de Arundel (died 1328), wife of Sir Henry de Percy, 1st Lord Percy. C.P. 10 (1945): 458, footnote k erroneously states that her parentage is "obscure." Standard accounts of the Percy family all identify Eleanor as the "daughter of the Earl of Arundel," evidently Richard Fitz Alan (otherwise Arundel), 8th Earl of Arundel mentioned above. Arrangements for Eleanor's marriage to Henry de Percy are reflected in the recognizance made in 1300, by Eleanor's father, Richard, Earl of Arundel, for a debt of 2,000 marks which he owed Henry de Percy (see Cal. Close Rolls, 1296-1302 (1906): 404). Such recognizances were often recorded in this period to guarantee the fulfillment of a marriage contract between two families. Eleanor was styled "kinswoman" by King Edward II on two separate occasions, once in 1318 and again in 1322, presumably on the basis of Eleanor's descent through her mother from Amadeo IV, Count of Savoy, brother of Edward II's great-grandmother, Beatrice of Savoy (see C.F.R. 1307-1319 (1912): 378; C.F.R. 1319-1327 (1912): 134). Eleanor's brothers, Edmund, Earl of Arundel, and John de Arundel, clerk, were likewise styled "king's kinsman" (see Papal Regs.: Letters 2 (1895): 201; C.P.R. 1324-1327 (1904): 281). Eleanor's identity is further indicated by the presence of the old and new arms of Fitz Alan (or Arundel) displayed at her tomb (see Pevsner, Yorkshire: York and the East Riding (Buildings of England) (1972): 30, 175-176: "... the most splendid of all British Decorated funerary monuments")."¹⁴

; Per Genealogics:
     "Richard Fitzalan, earl of Arundel, was born in Arundel, Sussex, on 3 February 1267, the son of John Fitzalan, earl of Arundel, lord of Clun and Oswestry, and Isabel Mortimer. He was feudal lord of Clun and Oswestry in the Welsh Marches.
     "In November 1281 or 1282 Richard married Alasia de Saluzzo, daughter of Tommaso I del Vasto, 4.Marchese de Saluzzo, and Aluigia del Vasto. Of their five children, Edmund, Eleanor, Margaret and Alice would have progeny.
     "After attaining his majority in 1289, Richard became the 7th earl of Arundel, by being summoned to Parliament by a writ directed to the Earl of Arundel. He was knighted by King Edward I that year.
     "He fought in the Welsh wars, from 1288 to 1294, when the Welsh castle of Castell y Bere (near modern day Towyn) was besieged by Madog ap Llywelyn. He commanded the force sent to relieve the siege and he also took part in many other campaigns in Wales. He also fought in Gascony in 1295-7, and in the Scottish wars in 1298-1300.
     "Richard died on his estate at Clun and Oswestry on 9 March 1302."⁸

; This person is also Richard Fitzalan, 1st Earl of Arundel at Wikipedia-.¹⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHARD FitzAlan, son of JOHN FitzAlan Lord of Clun and Oswestry & his wife Isabel de Mortimer (3 Feb 1267-9 Mar 1302, bur Haughmond Abbey, Shropshire). Inquisitions "Wednesday after Epiphany 12 Edw I", after the death of "Maud (late) the wife of Richard de Amundevyl alias Lady Maud de verdun”, name “Richard son of John (son) of the said Alan [no Alan previously mentioned] age unknown is her next heir...Richard son of Alan aged 18 at the feast of St. Michael last is her next heir”[101]. He succeeded his father in 1272 as Lord of Clun and Oswestry, and as owner of the title and honour of the castle of Arundel, and had seisin of his lands 8 Dec 1287. He was created Earl of Arundel [Sussex] in 1289, although this is the last time that the old title Earl of Sussex is heard of[102]. “Ric comes de Arundell et dom de Albo” confirmed donations of property by “bonæ memoriæ Wil. filii Alani antecessoris nostri” to Shrewsbury Abbey by charter dated “die Martiis in festo Annunciationis beatæ Mariæ anno regni regis Edwardi vicesimo”[103].
     "m (before 1285) ALASIA di Saluzzo, daughter of TOMASO I Marchese di Saluzzo & his wife Luisa di Ceva (-25 Sep 1292)."
Med Lands cites: GAV-19 EDV-19 GKJ-20.

; Per Burke's: "RICHARD Fitz ALAN, 8th/1st Earl of Arundel and/or possibly 1st EARL OF SUSSEX (E), so cr 1289, though this may simply be an alternative name for the Earldom of Arundel; served against Welsh and Scots and in Gascony; m by 1285 Alasia, dau of Tommaso I, Marquis of Saluzzo (Piedmont), and d 9 March 1301/2."²

; Per Genalogy.EU: "Alaisia, +1292; m.before 1285 Richard Fitzalan, Ct of Arundel (+15.1.1302.)¹⁸" He was created Earl of Arundel 1289 between 1289 and 1302.^4,19,17

.⁴

     Alasia/Alice (?) di Saluzzo was born circa 1271 at Saluzzo, Italy (now); Find a Grave says b.      18 May 1269; Genealogics says b. ca 1271.^7,10 She married Sir Richard Fitz Alan Knt., 8th/1st Earl of Arundel, son of John Fitz Alan 7th (?) Earl of Arundel, Lord of Clun and Oswestry and Isabel (Isabella) de Mortimer, circa November 1281
; Saluzzo 1 page and Med Lands say m. bef 1285; per Richardson date is "date of correspondence regarding this marriage".^{1,2,3,11,4,7,8,12,13}
Alasia/Alice (?) di Saluzzo died on 25 September 1292.^3,4,7
Alasia/Alice (?) di Saluzzo was buried after 25 September 1292 at Haughmond Abbey, near Uffington, Shropshire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     18 May 1269, Saluzzo, Provincia di Cuneo, Piemonte, Italy
     DEATH     25 Sep 1292 (aged 23), Arundel, Arun District, West Sussex, England
     Also called Alesia del Vasto, Alasia, Alisona, Alesia. She was a daughter of Thomas I of Saluzzo. Alesia married Richard Fitzalan, the future earl of Arundel, sometime before 1285. Her marriage was arranged by the late King Henry III's widowed Queen consort, Eleanor of Provence. Alice was one of the first Italian women to marry into an English noble family. She assumed the title of Countess of Arundel in 1289. Richard had several castles, but his and Alice's principal residence was Marlborough Castle in Wiltshire. Together they had four known children: Edmund Fitzalan, John Fitzalan, a priest, Alice Fitzalan and Margaret Fitzalan. Many sources shown an alleged fifth child, Eleanor Fitzalan. (This memorial and the bio were created by Audrey DeCamp in loving memory of her husband, Herbert Hoffman, to his 17th Great Grandmother, Alisona FitzAlan.)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Tommaso di Saluzzo 1239–1296
          Aloisia di Ceva di Saluzzo unknown–1293
     Spouse
          Richard FitzAlan 1267–1302
     Siblings
          Manfredo di Saluzzo unknown–1340
          Bonifazio di Saluzzo unknown–1325
     Children
          Eleanor Fitz Alan Percy 1282–1328
          Edmund Fitzalan 1285–1326
          Alice FitzAlan Segrave 1291–1340
     BURIAL     Haughmond Abbey, Shrewsbury, Shropshire Unitary Authority, Shropshire, England
     Maintained by: Darrell and Joan Mansur
     Originally Created by: Audrey DeCamp Hoffman
     Added: 29 Jan 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 84169971
     Hide citation.^4,7,8,10
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Alasia de Saluzzo was born about 1271 in Saluzzo, Italy, the second daughter of Tommaso I del Vasto, 4.Marchese de Saluzzo, and Aluigia del Vasto.
     "In November 1281 or 1282, Alasia married Richard Fitzalan, feudal lord of Clun and Oswestry in the Welsh Marches, the son of John Fitzalan, lord of Clun and Oswestry, and Isabel Mortimer. Richard would succeed to the title of Earl of Arundel in 1289, making Alasia the Countess of Arundel. Along with her aunt Alasia de Saluzzo who married Edmund de Lacy, 2nd earl of Lincoln in 1247, Alasia was one of the first Italian women to marry into an English noble family. Her marriage had been arranged by the late King Henry III's widowed queen consort Eleanor de Provence. Of their five children, Edmund, Eleanor, Margaret and Alice would have progeny.
     "Richard and Alasia's principal residence was Marlborough Castle in Wiltshire, but Richard also held Arundel Castle in Sussex and the castles of Clun and Oswestry in Shropshire.
     "Alasia died on 25 September 1292 and was buried in Haughmond Abbey, Shropshire. Her husband Richard died in 1302 and was buried alongside Alasia. In 1341 provision was made for twelve candles to be burned beside their tombs. The abbey is now a ruin as the result of a fire during the English Civil War."⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Alice of Saluzzo, Countess of Arundel (died 25 September 1292),[citation needed] also known as Alesia di Saluzzo, was an Savoyard noblewoman and an English countess. She was daughter of Thomas I of Saluzzo, and the wife of Richard Fitzalan, 8th Earl of Arundel. She assumed the title of Countess of Arundel in 1289.
Family
     "Alesia was born on an unknown date in Saluzzo (present-day Province of Cuneo, Piedmont); the second eldest daughter of Thomas I, 4th Margrave of Saluzzo, and Luigia di Ceva (died 22 August 1291/1293), daughter of Giorgio, Marquis of Ceva.[1] Alesia had fifteen siblings. Her father was a very wealthy and cultured nobleman under whose rule Saluzzo achieved a prosperity, freedom, and greatness it had never known previously.[citation needed]
Marriage and issue
     "Sometime before 1285, Alice married Richard FitzAlan, feudal Lord of Clun and Oswestry in the Welsh Marches, the son of John FitzAlan, 7th Earl of Arundel and Isabella Mortimer. Richard would succeed to the title of Earl of Arundel in 1289, thus making Alice the 8th Countess of Arundel. Along with her aunt, Alasia of Saluzzo who married Edmund de Lacy, Baron of Pontefract in 1247, Alice was one of the first Italian women to marry into an English noble family. Her marriage had been arranged by the late King Henry III's widowed Queen consort Eleanor of Provence through connections with her wider Savoyard family.
     "Richard and Alice's principal residence was Marlborough Castle in Wiltshire, but Richard also held Arundel Castle in Sussex and the castles of Clun and Oswestry in Shropshire. Her husband was knighted by King Edward I in 1289, and fought in the Welsh Wars (1288–1294), and later in the Scottish Wars. The marriage produced four[clarification needed] children:[citation needed]
     "Alice died on 25 September 1292 and was buried in Haughmond Abbey, Shropshire. Her husband Richard died on 9 March 1302 and was buried alongside Alice. In 1341, provision was made for twelve candles to be burned beside their tombs.[1] The Abbey is now a ruin as the result of a fire during the English Civil War.
References
1. The Complete Peerage, vol.1, page 241.[full citation needed]"¹⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "ALASIA [Alicia] (-25 Sep 1292). The testament of "domini Thomæ Marchionis Salutiarum", dated 17 Oct 1294, bequeathes property to "…Elianoram filiam suam…filios dominæ Alasiæ filiæ suæ…filiam suam Beatricem…filiam suam sororem Constantiam…filiam suam sororem Margaritam…filiam suam sororem Alianam…filiam suam Catherinam…filiam suam Alvisiam…filiam suam Jolam…"[562].
     "m (before 1285) RICHARD FitzAlan Lord of Clun and Oswestry, son of JOHN FitzAlan Lord of Clun and Oswestry & his wife Isabel de Mortimer (3 Feb 1267-9 Mar 1302, bur Haughmond Abbey, Shropshire). He was created Earl of Sussex [Arundel] in 1289. "
Med Lands cites: [562] Monumenta Aquensia, Pars II, col. 445.⁸ GAV-19 EDV-19 GKJ-20.

Reference: Other source: Christou Gedcom.¹⁵

; Per Genalogy.EU: "Alaisia, +1292; m.before 1285 Richard Fitzalan, Ct of Arundel (+15.1.1302.)¹⁶"

     Tomasso I del Vasto Marquis di Saluzzo was born circa 1240.² He married Aluigia del Vasto, daughter of Giorgio del Vasto Marchese de Ceva and Menzia d'Este, in 1258.^7,2,3,8

Tomasso I del Vasto Marquis di Saluzzo died on 3 December 1296.^2,3
      ; Tomasso I, Marchese di Saluzzo (1244-96), +3.12.1296; m.Luisa, dau.of Giorgio Marchese di Ceva (+22.8.1291/93.)³

; Leo van de pas cites: 1. Dizionario biografico degli Italiani Instituto della Enciclopedia Rome, 1960, Volume 1
2. The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 97.² GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-21.

; Marchese di Saluzzo.^3,9

     John Fitz Alan 7th (?) Earl of Arundel, Lord of Clun and Oswestry was born on 14 September 1246 at Arundel, co. Sussex, England.^6,1,4 He married Isabel (Isabella) de Mortimer, daughter of Sir Roger de Mortimer Knt., 6th Baron Mortimer of Wigmore and Maud de Braiose, before 14 May 1260
; her 1st husband.^{1,7,3,8,4,5,9}
John Fitz Alan 7th (?) Earl of Arundel, Lord of Clun and Oswestry died between 18 March 1271 and 1272.^6,1,3,4,5
John Fitz Alan 7th (?) Earl of Arundel, Lord of Clun and Oswestry was buried circa 1272 at Haughmond Abbey, near Uffington, Shropshire, England.^1,4,5
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 240
2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 200.⁴ GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-21.

; Lord of Clun and Oswestry.^10,6,2

; per Richardson: "In 1263 he was one of the defenders of Rochester Castle against the rebellious Barons."⁵

; per Richardson: "He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Lewes in 1264"
per Spartacus Educational: "Henry III appointed Simon de Montfort as one of his main polical advisers. Henry also valued Montfort's abilities as a military commander, and in 1248 sent him to take control of Gascony, one of the last areas in France that was still part of the English empire.

Montfort soon became aware that the king was a poor leader. Montfort developed the opinion that the situation would only improve if the barons played a more active role in running the country. Other leading barons shared Montfort's views and in 1258 they decided to take action.

In May the barons went to see the king. They demanded that in future the king should not make decisions without consulting his barons. Fearing a civil war that he would lose, Henry accepted their demands for reform (the Provisions of Oxford).

Fifteen barons, including Simon de Montfort, were selected to become members of this advisory council. However, it was not long before Henry was ignoring his advisers. When the barons complained, Henry bribed them with gifts.

Montfort refused to change his mind over the need for a permanent council. He had a reputation for being sympathetic to the needs of ordinary people. This helped him gain the support of the majority of people who lived in the large towns and cities. For example, in London the people rebelled against Henry and handed over the city to Montfort.

After rallying his supporters, the king decided to take on Montfort's army. The two sides met at Lewes in Sussex on 14th May 1264. The bishops of Chichester, London and Worcester, who were all supporters of Simon de Montfort, attempted to negotiate a truce before the battle started. However Henry, who had a much larger army and was confident of victory, refused to do a deal.

Montfort had recently broken his leg falling from a horse and had to direct operations while sitting in a cart. However, it did not stop him winning a famous victory. At the end of the battle the king had been captured and those members of his army that had survived had fled from the battlefield."^5,11

     Aluigia del Vasto was born circa 1240. She married Tomasso I del Vasto Marquis di Saluzzo, son of Manfredo III del Vasto Marquis di Saluzzo and Béatrice (?) de Savoie, in 1258.^1,6,2,3

Aluigia del Vasto died on 22 August 1291.¹
     GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-21.

; Leo van de pas cites: 1. Genealogie medievali di Sardegna Publicazione della Deputazione di Storia Patria per la Sardegna, 1983
2. Dizionario biografico degli Italiani Instituto della Enciclopedia Rome, 1960, Volume 1
3. The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 97.¹ Aluigia del Vasto was also known as Luisa dei Marchesi di Ceva.^7,2

     Isabel (Isabella) de Mortimer was born circa 1248. She married John Fitz Alan 7th (?) Earl of Arundel, Lord of Clun and Oswestry, son of John Fitz Alan 6th (?) Earl of Arundel and Maud le Boteler, before 14 May 1260
; her 1st husband.^{6,1,7,2,8,3,4} Isabel (Isabella) de Mortimer married Ralph d'Arderne before 1273
; her 2nd husband.^6,2,9,10 Isabel (Isabella) de Mortimer married Robert de Hastang on 2 September 1285 at Polling, co. Essex, England,
; her 3rd husband.^6,1,2,11,10
Isabel (Isabella) de Mortimer died after 1300.^12,2
     GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-21.

; van de Pas cites: 1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 240.^13,2 She was living in 1300.¹⁰

     Sir Roger de Mortimer Knt., 6th Baron Mortimer of Wigmore was born circa 1231 at Cwmaron Castle, Radnorshire, Wales.^6,7,1,2 He married Maud de Braiose, daughter of William de Braiose 6th Baron de Braiose and Eva (Eve) Marshal of Pembroke, in 1247.^6,7,8,1,2

Sir Roger de Mortimer Knt., 6th Baron Mortimer of Wigmore died on 27 October 1282 at Kingsland, Herefordshire, England; died testate.^6,7,1,2
Sir Roger de Mortimer Knt., 6th Baron Mortimer of Wigmore was buried after 27 October 1282 at Wigmore, Herefordshire Unitary Authority, Herefordshire, England.²
     GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-21. He was Lord of Ceri and Cedewain.⁷

; per van de Pas: "Roger was born about 1231, the son of Ralph Mortimer and Gwladys Dhu 'the Black', daughter of Llywelyn Fawr 'the Great', prince of Wales, and his mistress Tangwystl, and widow of Reginald de Braose. He was a famous and honoured knight, and a loyal ally of King Henry III of England. He was at times an enemy, at times an ally, of Llywelyn 'the Last' (Llywelyn ap Gruffydd (1223-1282), grandson of Llywelyn Fawr 'the Great').

In 1247 Roger married Maud de Braose, daughter of William de Braose, lord of Becknock and Eve Marshal, the eldest daughter of William Marshal, 1st earl of Pembroke, the great English knight, and Isabel de Clare, suo jure countess of Pembroke. In 1230 William de Braose had been hanged by Llywelyn Fawr in Gwynedd, after he had been caught in Llywelyn's chamber with Llewelyn's wife Joan, daughter of John, king of England.

Roger and Maud had nine children, of whom two would have progeny: Isabel, who married John Fitzalan, earl of Arundel, lord of Clun and Oswestry; and their second son Edmund, who married twice, and by his second wife Margaret de Fiennes fathered Roger Mortimer, 1st earl of March, notorious for his affaire with Isabelle de France, wife of Edward II, king of England, and accused of ordering the murder of Edward.

Roger the Elder fought for the king against the rebel Simon de Montfort, 6th earl of Leicester, and almost lost his life in 1264 at the Battle of Lewes fighting Montfort's men. In 1265 Mortimer helped rescue Prince Edward and they made common cause to lure Montfort into a trap.

In August 1265, Montfort's army was surrounded by the River Avon on three sides, and Prince Edward's army on the fourth. Mortimer had sent his men to block the only possible escape route, at the Bengeworth bridge. The Battle of Evesham began in earnest. A storm roared above the battlefield. Mortimer's Welsh soldiers broke and ran for the bridge, where they were slaughtered by Mortimer's men. Mortimer himself killed Hugh le Despenser, 1st baron le Despenser. Finally, the royalist forces crushed Montfort's army and killed Simon de Montfort himself. Mortimer was awarded Montfort's severed head, which he sent home to Wigmore castle as a gift for his wife Maud. Roger Mortimer died at Kingsland before 30 October 1282, and was buried at Wigmore Abbey, where his tombstone reads: 'Here lies buried, glittering with praise, Roger the pure, Roger Mortimer the second, called Lord of Wigmore by those who held him dear. While he lived all Wales feared his power, and given as a gift to him all Wales remained his. It knew his campaigns, he subjected it to tormen."¹

; van de Pas cites: 1. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis, Reference: 29
2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 383.¹ He was 6th Baron Mortimer of Wigmore.⁹

; Commanded the rear guard at the Battle of Evesham.²

     Maud de Braiose was born circa 1231. She married Sir Roger de Mortimer Knt., 6th Baron Mortimer of Wigmore, son of Ralph de Mortimer Lord Mortimer of Wigmore and Gladys Ddu ferch Llewellyn ab Iorwerth, in 1247.^3,4,5,6,2

Maud de Braiose died before 23 March 1300.^7,1,2
      .⁸ GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-21. Maud de Braiose was also known as Maud de Briouze. Maud de Braiose was also known as Maud de Brewes.^5,2 Maud de Braiose was also known as Maud de Braose.

     Alice/Alix de Lusignan was born circa 1231. She married Sir Gilbert de Red de Clare Knt., 6th Earl of Hertford & Gloucester, son of Sir Richard de Clare 5th Earl of Hertford, 5th Earl of Gloucester and Maude de Lacy Countess of Lincoln, in 1253
; is 1st wife.^5,6,7,2,3 Alice/Alix de Lusignan and Sir Gilbert de Red de Clare Knt., 6th Earl of Hertford & Gloucester were divorced on 18 July 1271; Faris (1999) p. 83: "They had two daughters, and were divorced, his wife Alice said to have become hypochondriacal in 1271."^5,2,3
Alice/Alix de Lusignan died in 1291.
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GILBERT de Clare, son of RICHARD de Clare Earl of Gloucester and Hertford & his second wife Matilda de Lacy (Christchurch, Hampshire 2 Sep 1243-Monmouth Castle 7 Dec 1295, bur 22 Dec 1295 Tewkesbury). The Annals of Tewkesbury record the birth “in crastino Sancti Egidii apud Christi ecclesiam in Dorsetia” in 1243 of “filius…G.” to “R. de Clara”[1843]. The Chronica de Fundatoribus et Fundatione of Tewkesbury Abbey names “Gilbertum secundum…dictus…Rubeus Comes” as son of “Ricardus de Clare secundus filius et hæres…Gilberti et Isabellæ” and his wife “Matildem…filiam comitis Lincolniæ”[1844]. He succeeded his father in 1262 as Earl of Hertford and Earl of Gloucester "the Red Earl". He was one of the leaders of the Barons' party in support of Simon de Montfort, taking the king prisoner at the battle of Lewes 14 May 1264. However, he changed sides and largely contributed to the king's victory at Evesham, commanding a division and receiving a pardon for his previous conduct. After the death of King Henry III, he was Joint Guardian of England until the return from Crusade of the new King Edward I. The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the death "ante Natale domini" of "Gilebertus de Clare comes Gloverniæ" and his burial "apud Theukesbury"[1845]. The Chronica de Fundatoribus et Fundatione of Tewkesbury Abbey records the death “in castello de Monmouth VII Id Dec 1295” of “Gilbertus secundus” and his burial “apud Theokes, in sinistra Gilberti primi”[1846]. The Annals of Dunstable record that “Bono de Clare…pauper…[et] germanus dicti Bonus, comes Gloucestriæ” died in 1295[1847]. Inquisitions after a writ dated 14 Dec "24 Edw I", following the death of "Gilbert de Clare earl of Gloucester and Hertford" name “Gilbert his son aged 5 at the feast of St Mark last [...aged 4 at the feast of St George 23 Edw I] is his next heir”[1848].
     "m firstly (contract 2 Feb 1253, Spring 1253, separated Norwich 18 Jul 1271, annulled 16 May 1285) as her first husband, ALIX de Lusignan, daughter of HUGUES [XII] “le Brun” de Lusignan Comte de la Marche et d'Angoulême & his wife Yolande de Bretagne (-May 1290). Matthew Paris records the betrothal of “Ricardus comes Gloverniæ…filium tuum legitimum primogenitum“ and “filiæ Guidonis comitis Engolismi, fratris mei uterini” (referring to King Henry III), with a dowry of 5,000 marks, dated to 1253 from the context[1849]. A later passage in the same chronicle records that “comes Gloverniæ Ricardus et Willelmus de Valentia frater regis“ crossed (“transfretaverunt”) for the marriage between “filium eius Gilbertum primogenitum” and “filiam comitis Engolismi fratris Regis prælocutum”[1850]. These passages leave doubt about the identity of the bride’s father. The king’s uterine brother Hugues was the comte d’Angoulême, not his brother Guy. The question is therefore whether the error in Matthew Paris relates to the name or the title of the bride’s father. It is suggested that it is more likely that the chronicler’s recording of the title would be correct, as the individual would presumably have been referred to by his contemporaries by his title rather than his name. This suggestion appears to be supported by the reference to “crossing” for the marriage, which presumably indicates crossing the English Channel to France. Yet another passage in Matthew Paris records that "Guido frater domini regis uterinus" arrived back in England from Palestine in 1251[1851] (see above). Although this is not conclusive to indicate that Guy was still in England in 1253, it does suggest that England rather than France was his base and that, if his daughter had been the bride, no “crossing” would have been necessary. On the other hand, no record has so far been found to indicate that the base of Hugues Comte d’Angoulême was anywhere other than France. In addition, considering the prominent position of the de Clare family in England at the time, it appears more likely that a marriage would have been arranged between Gilbert de Clare and the daughter of the ruling count rather than the daughter of the count’s more obscure younger brother. The difficulty appears to be clarified by the dispensation for the second marriage of “Gileberto comiti Gloverniæ et Hertfordiæ” and “Johanna nata...Edvardi regis Angliæ”, dated 16 Nov 1289, which records the 2o and 3o affinity between the parties illustrated by the 2o and 3o consanguinity between “Aliciam natam quondam...Hugonis comitis Marchiæ” [the bridegroom’s first wife] and “prædictam Johannam”[1852]. It is assumed to be correct that Hugues Comte d’Angoulême, rather than Hugues’s younger brother Guy, was the father of Alix. Her name is confirmed by the Continuator of Florence of Worcester who records the divorce "XV Kal Aug apud Norwyciam" between "G. comitem Gloverniæ" and "Aliciam comitissam"[1853]. A different perspective on the parentage of Alix is provided by the Annals of Tewkesbury which record the proposed marriage in 1252 of “comite de Gloucestris…filii sui G.” and “filiæ sororis domini regis”, although a later passage in the same source appears to confirm the above interpretation of Alix’s parentage when it records that “Gilebertus de Clare filius et hæres…Ricardi de Clare comitis Gloucestriæ” was betrothed “in partibus transmarinis” in 1253 to “filiam comitis Marchiæ…sororem…electi Wyntoniæ et neptem domini regis” (although it was Alix’s father who was brother of Athelmar “electi Wyntoniæ”)[1854]. A charter dated 1285 records the divorce between “Gilbertum de Clare comitem Gloverniæ et Hertf.” and “dominam Aliciam de Marchia” and the grant of “manerium de Taxstede...” to the latter[1855]. She married secondly Gilbert de Lindsay. Her second marriage is indicated by inquisitions after a writ dated 14 Dec "24 Edw I", following the death of "Gilbert de Clare earl of Gloucester and Hertford", which record that the widow of the deceased had no seisin of “Thackstede...manor” in Essex “because it was held by Gilbert de Lyndeseye and Alice de la Marche his wife for the life of the latter, who was still living when Gilbert the earl gave his other lands to the king”[1856]. Alix is alleged to have become hypochondriac[1857].
     "m secondly (Papal dispensation 16 Nov 1289, Westminster Abbey early May 1290) as her first husband, JOAN of England "of Acre", daughter of EDWARD I King of England & his first wife Infanta doña Leonor de Castilla (Acre, Palestine Spring 1272-Clare Manor, Suffolk 23 Apr 1307, bur 26 Apr 1307 Priory Church of the Austin Friars, Clare, Suffolk). The dispensation for the marriage of “Gileberto comiti Gloverniæ et Hertfordiæ” and “Johanna nata...Edvardi regis Angliæ”, dated 16 Nov 1289, records the 2o and 3o affinity between the parties illustrated by the 2o and 3o consanguinity between “Aliciam natam quondam...Hugonis comitis Marchiæ” [the bridegroom’s first wife] and “prædictam Johannam”[1858]. The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the marriage "ultimo die mensis Aprilis apud Westmonasterium" of "Gilbertus de Clare comes Gloverniæ" and "dominam Johannam dicta de Acra…filium regis Angliæ"[1859]. The Chronica de Fundatoribus et Fundatione of Tewkesbury Abbey records the marriage of “Gilbertus secundus” and “Johanna de Acres, filia regis Edwardi primi”[1860]. The Annals of Dunstable record that “Edwardus rex…Johannam filiam suam secundo genitam” married “Gilberto comiti Gloverniæ” in 1290[1861]. She married secondly (secretly early 1297 or [12 May/3 Jul] 1297) as his first wife, Ralph de Monthermer. The Annals of Dunstable record that “comitssa Gloverniæ, filia domini regis” married “cuidam militia sine assensu regio” in 1296[1862]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage more precisely has not yet been identified. A manuscript history of the foundation of Dunmow Priory records the death in 1307 of “Johanna de Acres comitissa de Clare” and her burial “in ecclesia fratrum S. Augustini apud Clare”[1863]."
Med Lands cites:

.⁹

     Elizabeth de Marmion de Grey was born between 1363 and 1366; Richardson says "aged 21 or 24 in 1387."⁵ She married Henry Fitz Hugh KG, 4th Lord FitzHugh of Ravensworth, son of Henry Fitz Hugh 3rd Baron FitzHugh, of Ravensworth, Yorks and Joan le Scrope.^9,1,3,5

Elizabeth de Marmion de Grey was buried after December 1427 at Jervaulx Abbey, Yorkshire, England.⁴
Elizabeth de Marmion de Grey died between 12 December 1427 and 14 December 1427.^9,4,5
     EDV-16 GKJ-15.

; History of Rutland: sole heir and dau of Robert Marmion

Her will names sons William and Geoffrey, Robert, dau of Marjory, Alianor
Darcy, Malde Eure, Eliz., Lore.¹⁰

     Sir Robert Marmion de Grey Lord of Wilcote was born circa 1345 at Ravensworth, Yorkshire, England; Christou says b. circa 1340.^7,6 He married Lora de St. Quintin, daughter of Sir Herbert de St. Quintin Baron St. Quintin and Margery D'Insula, after 26 July 1351
; her 1st husband.^8,6,2,9,4
Sir Robert Marmion de Grey Lord of Wilcote died on 19 August 1367.^7,8,6,2
     He was Lord of Wilcote at Wilcote, Oxfordshire, England.⁸ EDV-17 GKJ-16.

; van de Pas cites: 1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 356
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: V 424.⁶

Sir Robert Marmion de Grey Lord of Wilcote lived at Wilcote, Oxfordshire, England.⁸

; 3rd husband of Lora. took the name of Marmion
History of Rutland: ded 41 Ed 3.
EP 207 Fitz Hugh.⁷ Sir Robert Marmion de Grey Lord of Wilcote was also known as Sir Robert Grey.⁶

     Lora de St. Quintin was born circa 1342; Richardson says "aged 5 in 1347."¹ She married Sir Robert Marmion de Grey Lord of Wilcote, son of Sir John de Grey Knt., K.G., 1st Baron Grey of Rotherfield and Avice Marmion, after 26 July 1351
; her 1st husband.^3,4,1,2,5 Lora de St. Quintin married John de St. Quinton of Harpham, Yorkshire after 19 August 1367
; her 2nd husband.¹
     EDV-17 GKJ-16.

; van de Pas cites: 1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 356
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: V 424.² Lora de St. Quintin was also known as Lora de Saint Quintin.⁵

; Foster Yorkshire: 3rd husband Robert Grey, 4th husband John St. Quintin; 2nd dau
of Herbert, married 4 times
History of Rutland: 2nd dau of H. de St. Quinton.⁶

     Sir Herbert de St. Quintin Baron St. Quintin married Margery D'Insula, daughter of Warren D'Insula Lord.²
Sir Herbert de St. Quintin Baron St. Quintin was born on 17 June 1303 at Holderness, Yorkshire, England.¹ He was born circa 1315.³
Sir Herbert de St. Quintin Baron St. Quintin died circa July 1347; Staley says d. "in May 1347."^3,4,1
Sir Herbert de St. Quintin Baron St. Quintin was buried on 10 July 1347 .¹
     He was Lord of Stanton St. Quintin at Stanton St. Quintin, Wiltshire, England.⁴

Sir Herbert de St. Quintin Baron St. Quintin lived at Stanton St. Quintin, Wiltshire, England.⁴

Sir Herbert de St. Quintin Baron St. Quintin lived at Frome, St. Quintin, Dorsetshire, England.⁴ EDV-18 GKJ-17.³

; Sir of St. Quenton of Brandesburton in Holderness.³

     Sir John de Grey Knt., K.G., 1st Baron Grey of Rotherfield was born on 9 October 1300 at Rotherfield, Oxfordshire, England.^1,2 He was christened on 1 November 1300 at Rotherfield, Oxfordshire, England.¹ He married Katherine fitz Alan, daughter of Brian fitz Alan Lord Fitz Alan of Bedale and Maud/Matilda de Balliol, before 1 March 1311
; his 1st wife; Weis says m. before 03 Jan 1312.^5,6,7,1,2 Sir John de Grey Knt., K.G., 1st Baron Grey of Rotherfield married Avice Marmion, daughter of Sir John de Marmion Knt., 2nd Lord Marmion and Maud de Furnivalle, circa 1342
; his 2nd wife.^6,1,8,2
Sir John de Grey Knt., K.G., 1st Baron Grey of Rotherfield died on 1 September 1359 at Rotherfield, Oxfordshire, England, at age 58.^9,1,2
     EDV-18 GKJ-17. He was 1st Lord Grey of Rotherfield at Rotherfield, England.⁵

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: VI 145
2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 356.¹

; Knight of the Garter, of Rotherfield, 1st Baron Grey of Rotherfield, K.G. 23
Apr 1349.
History of Rutland: Baron of Rotherfield. proved his age 15 Edw. 2 summoned to
Parliament as Baron 25 Aug 12 Ed 3. died 1 Oct 33 Edw 3. first wife Catherine
Fitz Alan
EP p 207 Fitz Hugh.¹⁰

.²

; Founding Knight of the Order of Garter.²

     Avice Marmion was born circa 1320. She married Sir John de Grey Knt., K.G., 1st Baron Grey of Rotherfield, son of Sir John de Grey Knt., Baron of Rotherfield, co. Oxford and Margaret de Oddingseles, circa 1342
; his 2nd wife.^4,5,1,2
Avice Marmion died after 30 March 1378.²
     EDV-18 GKJ-17. She was living on 30 March 1378.²

     Sir John de Marmion Knt., 2nd Lord Marmion married Maud de Furnivalle, daughter of Sir Thomas de Furnivalle 1st Lord Furnivalle and Joane le Despenser.^8,1,2
Sir John de Marmion Knt., 2nd Lord Marmion was born circa 1292; Richardson says "aged 30 in 1322."^9,10,1,2
Sir John de Marmion Knt., 2nd Lord Marmion died on 30 April 1335.^9,10,2,1
     EDV-19 GKJ-18. He was M.P. 1326.¹⁰

; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: VIII 520.²

; 2nd baron summon to parliament Dec 3 1326 to Apr 1 1335. engaged in the
Scottish wars.
History of Rutland: dau Avice m. John de Grey.^9,11

     Maud de Furnivalle married Sir John de Marmion Knt., 2nd Lord Marmion, son of Sir John Marmion Knt., of East and West Tanfield, York, 1st Baron Marmion and Isabel Peck(?).^1,3,4
Maud de Furnivalle was born circa 1295.⁵
Maud de Furnivalle died after 24 March 1354.^6,7
     EDV-19 GKJ-18. Maud de Furnivalle was also known as Maud de Furnival.³

.⁵ She was living in 1348.³

     Sir Thomas de Furnivalle 1st Lord Furnivalle was born circa 1270.⁴ He married Joane le Despenser, daughter of Sir Hugh le Despenser 1st Lord Despenser and Aline Basset of Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, before January 1272/73
; his 1st wife.^4,2,3 Sir Thomas de Furnivalle 1st Lord Furnivalle married Elizabeth de Montfort, daughter of Sir Piers/Peter de Montfort Knt., of Beaudesert, Warwickshire and Maud/Matilda de la Mare, before 8 June 1322
; his 2nd wife, her 2nd husband.^2,3
Sir Thomas de Furnivalle 1st Lord Furnivalle died on 3 February 1332; Burke's Peerage says "d just prior to 18 April 1332"; Richardson says d. 1352.^4,1,2,3
     Sir Thomas de Furnivalle 1st Lord Furnivalle lived at Sheffield, Yorkshire, England.⁴

; Sir THOMAS de FURNIVALL(E), 1st LORD (Baron) FURNIVALL(E) (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons to Parl 24 June 1295; fought at Battle of Falkirk against Scots 1298; m 1st by Jan 1272/3 Joan, dau of 1st Lord (Baron) le Despenser of the putative 1264 cr (see FALMOUTH, V). The 1st LORD (Baron) FURNIVALL(E) m 2nd by 8 June 1322 Elizabeth (d Aug 1354), widow of 2nd Lord (Baron) Montagu of the 1299 cr and dau of Sir Piers de Mo(u)ntfort, of Beaudesert, Warwicks, and d just prior to 18 April 1332, having had another s (William), whether by his 1st or 2nd w is unknown.² EDV-20 GKJ-19.

Sir Thomas de Furnivalle 1st Lord Furnivalle lived at Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England.⁴

; Burkes EP p 1056-7 had livery 1281 parliament 1295-1331 First Lord.⁵ He was 1st LORD (Baron) FURNIVALL(E) (E), so cr (according to later doctrine) by writ of summons to Parl 24 June 1295 on 24 June 1295.^2,4