Person Page - 197

     AlivaAline Fitz Alan was born circa 1325. She married Roger le Strange 5th Lord Strange of Knokyn, son of Sir Roger le Strange 4th Lord Strange of Knokyn and Maud (?), circa 1338.^1,2,3

AlivaAline Fitz Alan died on 20 January 1385/86.²
     EDV-17 GKJ-18.

.^7,8 AlivaAline Fitz Alan was also known as Aline de Arundel.³

     Alice de Warenne was born between 1285 and 1287 at Arundel, co. Sussex, England.^1,3,4 She married Sir Edmund de Arundel Knt., 9th Earl of Arundel, son of Sir Richard Fitz Alan Knt., 8th/1st Earl of Arundel and Alasia/Alice (?) di Saluzzo, in 1305.^{6,1,7,2,8,3,4}

Alice de Warenne died before 23 May 1338.^9,1,2,3,4
     GAV-18 EDV-18 GKJ-19.

;
Per Genealogics:
     "Alice de Warren was born in Warren, Sussex, on 15 June 1287, the only daughter of William de Warren and Joane de Vere, six months after her father had been accidentally killed in a tournament on 15 December 1286. On the death of her paternal grandfather John de Warren, earl of Warren and Surrey, in 1304, her only sibling John succeeded to the earldom. He became estranged from his childless wife Jeanne de Bar and they never reconciled, leaving Alice as the heir apparent to the Surrey estates and title.
     "In 1305 Alice married Edmund Fitzalan, 8th earl of Arundel, son of Richard Fitzalan, 7th earl of Arundel, and Alasia de Saluzzo. He had initially refused her, for reasons which were not recorded. They had nine recorded children, of whom Richard and two daughters would have progeny. Their chief residence was Arundel Castle in Sussex. Edmund and his brother-in-law John de Warren were the only nobles who remained loyal to King Edward II, after Queen Isabelle and her lover Roger Mortimer, 1st earl of March, returned to England in 1326. He had allied himself to the king's favourite Hugh le Despenser, and agreed to the marriage of his son to Despenser's granddaughter Isabel le Despenser. Edmund had previously been granted many of the traitor Mortimer's forfeited estates, and was appointed Justice of Wales in 1322 and Warden of the Welsh Marches in 1325. He was also made Constable of Montgomery Castle which became his principal base.
     "Edmund was captured in Shropshire by the queen's party. On 17 November 1326 in Hereford, he was beheaded by order of the queen, leaving Alice a widow. Her husband's estates and titles were forfeited to the Crown following his execution, but later restored to their eldest son Richard.
     "Alice died before 23 May in 1338. She was not quite fifty-one years old. Her brother died in 1347 without legitimate issue, and the title to Surrey eventually passed to her son Richard."³

Reference: Genealogics cites:
     1. The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York, 1999 , Lewis, Marlyn, Reference: 157
     2. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: page 194
     3. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: vol III/2 page 355.
     4. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 200.^3,10 Alice de Warenne was also known as Alice de Warren.³ She was living in 1330.²

     Joan de Vere was born circa 1269.⁵ She married William de Warenne 7th Earl of Surrey, son of John de Warenne 7th Earl of Surrey and Alice (Alfais) de Lusignan, circa June 1285.^6,2,7,4,5

Joan de Vere died circa 23 November 1293.^8,1,9,2,4,5
Joan de Vere was buried after 23 November 1293 at Lewes Priory, Lewes, East Sussex, England.⁵
     GAV-19 EDV-19 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, Reference: page 550.
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: vol III/2 page 355..
3. The Ancestors of Sir William Mallory, of Studley and Hutton (d.1603), 2003, Reitwiesner, William Addams, Reference: 639.^10,5

     Isabel de Mohun married Sir Edward Deincourt 1st Lord Deincourt, 8th Lord d'Eyncourt, son of Sir John Deincourt 7th Baron of d'Eyncourt and Agnes de Neville of Raby.
Isabel de Mohun was born circa 1255.
     EDV-20 GKJ-22.

.²

     Richard Talbot Lord of Eccleswall was born circa 1250 at Longhope, Gloucestershire, England.^5,6,2 He married Sarah de Beauchamp, daughter of William III de Beauchamp 5th Baron Beauchamp and Isabel Mauduit, after 7 January 1268.^7,6,2,3

Richard Talbot Lord of Eccleswall died before 3 September 1306; Utz #2 29 May 2005 says d. ca 3 Sept 1306.^5,7,6,2,3
     EDV-21 GKJ-22.⁸ He was Sheriff of Gloucestershire.⁵

; RICHARD TALBOT; b c 1250; Custodian Cardiff 1297, Sheriff Glos 1299-1301; allegedly m after 7 Jan 1268/9 Sarah, sis of William de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick (see WARWICK, BROOKE and, E, preliminary remarks), and d just before 3 Sept 1306, leaving, with a yr s (Richard, of Richard's Castle, Herefs, whose line appears to have expired on the death without issue of his ggs in 1388; see ZOUCHE, B): Sir GILBERT TALBOT.² He was Lord of Eccleswall at Eccleswall, Herefordshire, England.⁵

.⁸

     William Bolton was born circa 1260.
     EDV-10 GKJ-21.

.¹

     (?) Metham married William Constable, son of John Constable and Maud Hilton.
(?) Metham was born circa 1310.
     EDV-19.

.¹

     Robert Umfreyville was born circa 1275.
     EDV-19.

.¹

     Beatrice Hauley married Thomas Rolleston of Mablethorpe, Lincs.^2,1
Beatrice Hauley was born circa 1370 at Ingleton, Yorkshire, England.
     EDV-15.

; The following is the ancestry of Beatrice, wife of Robert Hauley. This compilation is based on the IPM's and references originally documented by Jay Cary and Tony Ingham with additions to the line from other documents and CP.

1. Akaris Fitz Bardolf
1.1 William Fitz Akaris [Ancestor of Bardolf of Wormegay, co. Norfolk]
1.2 Hervey Fitz Akaris
2.1 Hervey Fitz Hervey of Ravensworth.
+ Alice Fitz Walter
3.1 Agatha of Ravensworth
+ Michael le Fleming of Aldingham, co. Lancaster
3.2 Randolph Fitz Henry [died bef. Jan. 1242/3]
+ Alice de Stavely
4.1 Henry Fitz Randolph [died aft. Jan. 17, 1257/8]
5.1 Randolph Fitz Henry
5.2 Hugh Fitz Henry [died March 12, 1303/4]
+ Albreda, widow of Sir William de Steyngrave [Stonegrave]
6.1 Henry Fitz Hugh [died 1356]
+ Eve Bulmer [died bef. Nov. 1327]
7.1 Amabil Fitz Hugh
+ Henry Vavasour
7.2 Henry Fitz Hugh [died Sept. 4, 1352]
+ Joan Fourneys [died Sept. 15, 1349]
8.1 Joan Fitz Hugh [died Sept. 1, 1403]
+ William de Greystoke [died July 10, 1359]
+ Sir Matthew Redman
+ Anthony de Lucy
8.2 Hugh Fitz Hugh
8.3 Henry Fitz Hugh [died 1386]
+Joan le Scrope
6.2 John Fitz Hugh [died August 14, 1305]
+ Isabel Ryhill [Dec. 6, 1277-ca. July 12, 1309]
7.1Henry Fitz John [Nov. 20, 1302 -ca. Sept. 20, 1327]
+ Joan [heiress of Ingleton, co. York]
8.1John Fitz Henry [Nov. 23, 1324 - July 6, 1345 in Rhodes]
+ Cecily
9.1 Henry Fitz John [1344-Oct. 12, 1349]
8.2 Beatrice Fitz Henry [ca. Dec. 21, 1390]
+ Thomas de Fencotes [died ca. 1358]
+Robert de Haulay [died aft. 1380]
9.1 William de Haulay
9.2 John de Hauley [ca. Aug. 15, 1386 in Spain]
10.1 Robert de Hauley [died bef. 1427]
+ Margaret [Her second husband was John Trywit]
10.2 Beatrice de Haulay
+ Thomas Rolleston
11.1 Ellen Rolleston [died Aug. 6, 1444]
+ Sir Christopher Conyers of
Hornby, co. York

Notes:

1. CP 5:653-654
SIR HUGH FITZ HENRY, of Ravensworth, Fremington, Mickleton, Lartington,
Little Leeming, &c., in Richmondshire, Airton in Craven, Barwick-on-Tees, Dent and
Sadbergh in the wapentake of Ewcross, and Staveley in the liberty of
Knaresborough, brother and heir of Randolf FITZ HENRY (who died s.p.), which Randolf
was son and heir of Sir Henry FITZ RANDOLF, of Ravensworth, &c. (who was living
17 January 1257/8). He was summoned for Military Service from 12 December 1276
to 12 March 1300/1 to a Military Council, 14 June 1287, and to attend the
King wherever he might be, 8 June 1294, by writs directed Hugoni filio Henrici.
As Hugo filius Henrici dominus de Raveneswath'. he took part in the Barons'
Letter to the Pope, 12 February 1300/1. He married Aubrey, widow of Sir William
DE STEYNGRAVE, of Stonegrave, co. York (who died s.p. shortly before 26
September 1264). She died at Hurworth-on-Tees, and was buried, 25 January 1302/3, at
JervauIx Abbey. He died at Barwick-on-Tees 12 March, and was buried 22 March
1304/5 in the Church of Romaldkirk in Richmondshire.
[CP 5:653-4]

2. CP 5:667 - John Fitz Hugh and Isabel Ryhill

3. Henry Fitz John IPM:
Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. VII, Edward III, London, 1973:

Page 9:

25. Henry son of John.
Writ, 22 September, 1 Edward III.
Northumberland. Inq. Monday the feast of St. Clement the Pope, 1 Edward III.
Whittyngeham. A moiety of the manor (extent given), including a capital
messuage and a moiety of a water-mill.
Throunton and Barton. A moiety of the hamlets (extent given). All held of the
king in chief by service of rendering a sore sparrow-hawk, or paying half of
a mark yearly at the feast of the Assumption; but worth nothing now on account
of destruction by the Scots.
Neddreton. Eight bondages, each of which contained a toft and 14 acres land,
held of Roger Mauduyt and Eleanor his wife, late the wife of Robert de
Umfranville, as her dower, by service of rendering 15d. yearly; but now worth nothing
for the reason abovesaid.
John, his son, aged 2 years at the feast of St. Clement last past, is his
next heir.
C.
Edw. III. File 1. (25.)
4. Henry Fitz John - son of John Fitz Henry and nephew to Beatrice Fitz Henry:
Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. IX, Edward III, London, 1916:

Pages 317-319:

417. Henry, son and heir of John son of Henry, or John Fitz Henry.
Writ after the death of the said Henry, who died a minor in the king's
wardship, 4 November, 23 Edward III.
Inq. taken at York, Thursday after the octave of Easter, 24 Edward III.
Ingelton. Two parts of two parts of the manor (extent given), including rents
in Yarlesbergh, Souterskales and Bentham. The residue of the manor Joan, late
the wife of Henry son of John, and Cecily late the wife of John son of Henry
hold in dower of the inheritance of the said heir. The whole manor is held of
Henry son of Hugh by knight's service and by service of rendering £10 yearly
and 17s. yearly for fines of the wapentake of Youcros, and 22s. yearly for
'Burton Male.' The custody of the premises during minority was committed to
William del Wode. Decrease in value owing to the pestilence.
No other lands &c. in the said county came to the king's hand by reason of
the minority of the said heir.
He died on 12 October last. Beatrice daughter of Henry son of John, aunt of
the deceased, married to Thomas de Fencotes, aged 26 years and more, is his
heir.

Writ, 4 November, 23 Edward III.
Northumberland. Inq. taken at Whytyngeham, 1 February, 24 Edward III.
By reason of the minority of the said heir, the following lands &c. were
taken into the king's hand ex officio by Robert Bertram, late escheator of the
county.
Whityngeham, Throunton and Barton. Two parts of a moiety of the manor of
Whityngeham and of the hamlets of Throunton and Barton, which are parcel thereof
(extents given), including rents in Glanton, held of the king in chief by
service of two parts of a moiety of half a mark yearly by the hands of the sheriff,
because the manor and town of Whityngeham and the hamlets of Throunton and
Barton are held of the king in chief by service of a hawk or half a mark yearly
only, as appears by a charter of Henry [II], king of England, made to Roger de
Flamenvilla in these words:
H. Rex Anglorum et Dux Normannorum et Aquitanorum et Comes Andegavorum,
archiepiscopis episcopis abbatibus comitibus boronibus justiciis vicecomitibus
ministris et omnibus fidelibus suis Francis et Anglis, salutem. Sciatis me dedisse
et presenti carta confirmasse Rogero de Flamenvilla totam terram que fuit
Huchtredi filii Gamel in Withingch' et Trowentona et Bartona et Glantadona, ipsi
et heredibus suis, ad tenendam de me et de heredibus meis quietam ab omni
servicio excepto uno espervario inde michi reddendo per annum. Quare volo et
firmiter precipio quod ipse Rogerus et heredes sui post eum totam terram illam
habeant et teneant de me et heredibus meis bene et in pace libere et quiete inte
gre plenarie et honorifice per prenominatum servicium cum omnibus pertinentiis
et libertatibus et liberis consuetudinibus suis. Testibus F[rogerio] episcopo
Sagiensi, Hugone de Creissi, Goscelino Castell' fratre Regine, Ayd. Argentom
(sic).
King John on 30 March in his first year, confirmed the said charter to
William son of Roger de Flamenvilla. (the text here given is the same as that in
Rotuli Chartarum, p. 42b, with the addition of the following witnesses:----Robert
de Ros, Richard de Reveriis, William de Cantilupo and Robert de Vancy.)
Nedderton in Cokedale. Two parts of a moiety of the town, held of William
Heroun by service of two parts of a penny yearly.
Great Rihill in Cokedale. Two parts of a moiety of the town, held of the heir
of Richard fitz Rauf by service of two parts of a penny yearly.
Little Rihill. Two parts of a toft and of 40 acres land held of the
inheritance of Henry de Rihill by service of two parts of a pair of gloves yearly or
two parts of 2d.
Alburwyk. A cottage held of Alan de Belyngeham by service of a rose yearly.
No other lands &c. are held of the aforesaid inheritance in this county.
He died on Monday after the octave of St. Michael last. Beatrice fitz Henry,
his aunt, aged 24 years and more, is his heir. She married Thomas de Fencotes,
knight.
C. Edw.
III. File 104. (19.)

5. Beatrice Fitz Henry, wife of Thomas de Fencotes and Robert de Haulay:

C 143/324/7
Thomas de Fencotes, knight, and Beatrice his wife to grant the advowson of
the church of Bentham to the abbot and convent of Egglestone to appropriate,
retaining the manors of Bentham and Ingleton. York. 31 EDWARD III.

C 143/375/18
Robert Haulay, knight, and Beatrice his wife to settle the manor of
Whittingham on William Heron, knight, John his son, and their heirs. N'humb. 45 EDWARD
III.

C 143/372/3
Henry Delves to grant his manors (sic) of Mablethorpe, with the advowson of
the church of St. Mary there, to Robert Haulay, knight, and Beatrice his wife,
William Haulay, John Haulay, and the heirs of the bodies of the said Robert
and Beatrice, with remainder to her right heirs. 44 EDWARD III.

C 143/396/5
Robert de Haule, knight, and Beatrice his wife to settle land in Mablethorpe,
and the advowson of the church of St. Mary there, on the dean and chapter of
Lincoln, who may appropriate the church, the grantors retaining the rest of
the manor. Lincoln. 3 RICHARD II.

Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. XVI, 7-15 Richard II, London,
1974:

Pages 333-334:

Beatrice late the wife of Robert de Hauley, Knight
Writ, 1 January, 13 Richard II.
860. York. Inq. taken at Ingelton, 17 April, 13 Richard II.
She held the under-mentioned manor and advowson in her demesne as of fee.
Ingelton. The manor, with the advowson of the church of Bentham, held of
Henry FitzHugh, knight, by service of rendering £10 yearly to the said Henry, 22s.
yearly to the lord de Moubray, lord of Burton in Lonsdale, as fe-farm for the
said manor, and 2s. for a certain 'rddyng' in Bentham pertaining to the
manor, and 17s. yearly to the king's bailiff in the wapentake of Yocros as fines of
the wapentake.
Date of death not known. Robert son of John Hauley, deceased. late son of the
said Robert de Hauley, knight, and Beatrice, is her next heir; age not known.

Writ, 1 January, 13 Richard II.
861. Lincoln. Inq. taken at Candelsby, Saturday after St. Hilary, 13 Richard
II.
She was seised in her demesne as of fee of the under-mentioned manors and
lands.
Malberthorp. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief, service not
known. The extent includes 100 acres demesne lands, worth by the year 10
marks only because of heavy charges for 'les seedykes', and a court.
Malberthorp and Thtilthorp. A messuage and 40 acres land, late of Andrew
Arderne, deceased, part of which is held of the lord de Roos, as of his manor of
Candelsby, by a rent of 10s. 3d. yearly and suit of court to the said manor
every three weeks, and part of John de Thymulby, as of his manor of Farford, by
rents of 8s. 4d. and 1/2 lb. pepper yearly and suit of court to the said manor
every three weeks, and part of William Chalowe by a rent of 2d. yearly, and
part of Thomas FitzWilliam by service of suit to his court of Malberthrop every
three weeks.
Ryby. Two-thirds of the manor, held of the duke of Lancaster by a rent of 3s.
4d. yearly. The said two-thirds is charged with 5s. of a certain yearly rent
payable to the dean and chapter of Lincoln, and also with 40s. rent granted by
charter to John Cook for life, with reversion to the right heirs of said
Beatrice. The other third part of the manor is held for life in dower by Alice de
Astreby, with reversion as above.
Alesby. A manor, held of Robert de Hylton, knight, and others, and not of the
king. It is charged with 50 marks to be paid yearly to Euphemia de
Hesellarton for life.
The said Beatrice died on Friday before St. Thomas the Apostle last. Heir as
above aged 8 years at the Purification last.

C. Ric. II File 60 (11)

6. John de Hauley:
Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. XVI, 7-15 Richard II, London, 1974:

Page 188:

John Haulay, knight
Writ, 3 May, 10 Richard II
497. Lincoln. Inq. taken at Louth, Saturday in Easter Week 10 Richard II.
He died seised in his demesne as of fee of the under-mentioned advowson and
land.
Malberthorp. The advowson of the church, and a moiety of 1 rood land, held of
the king in chief by knight's service.
He died in Spain on Monday after the Assumption, 10 Richard II. Robert
Haulay, his son aged 6 years and more, is his heir.

C. Ric. II File 48 (16)

E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 247 (9)

7. IPM of Thomas Rolleston indicates that his wife was Beatrice, sister and
heir of Robert Haulay heir of his grandmother Beatrice [Fitz Henry].

Regards,
MichaelAnne Guido.¹

; The Ryhill ancestry of Beatrice is noted in the IPM of Henry Fitz John:

Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. IX, Edward III, London, 1916:

Pages 317-319:

417. Henry, son and heir of John son of Henry, or John Fitz Henry.
Writ after the death of the said Henry, who died a minor in the king's
wardship, 4 November, 23 Edward III.
Inq. taken at York, Thursday after the octave of Easter, 24 Edward III.
Ingelton. Two parts of two parts of the manor (extent given), including rents
in Yarlesbergh, Souterskales and Bentham. The residue of the manor Joan, late
the wife of Henry son of John, and Cecily late the wife of John son of Henry
hold in dower of the inheritance of the said heir. The whole manor is held of
Henry son of Hugh by knight's service and by service of rendering £10 yearly
and 17s. yearly for fines of the wapentake of Youcros, and 22s. yearly for
'Burton Male.' The custody of the premises during minority was committed to
William del Wode. Decrease in value owing to the pestilence.
No other lands &c. in the said county came to the king's hand by reason of
the minority of the said heir.
He died on 12 October last. Beatrice daughter of Henry son of John, aunt of
the deceased, married to Thomas de Fencotes, aged 26 years and more, is his
heir.

Writ, 4 November, 23 Edward III.
Northumberland. Inq. taken at Whytyngeham, 1 February, 24 Edward III.
By reason of the minority of the said heir, the following lands &c. were
taken into the king's hand ex officio by Robert Bertram, late escheator of the
county.
Whityngeham, Throunton and Barton. Two parts of a moiety of the manor of
Whityngeham and of the hamlets of Throunton and Barton, which are parcel thereof
(extents given), including rents in Glanton, held of the king in chief by
service of two parts of a moiety of half a mark yearly by the hands of the sheriff,
because the manor and town of Whityngeham and the hamlets of Throunton and
Barton are held of the king in chief by service of a hawk or half a mark yearly
only, as appears by a charter of Henry [II], king of England, made to Roger de
Flamenvilla in these words:
H. Rex Anglorum et Dux Normannorum et Aquitanorum et Comes Andegavorum,
archiepiscopis episcopis abbatibus comitibus boronibus justiciis vicecomitibus
ministris et omnibus fidelibus suis Francis et Anglis, salutem. Sciatis me dedisse
et presenti carta confirmasse Rogero de Flamenvilla totam terram que fuit
Huchtredi filii Gamel in Withingch' et Trowentona et Bartona et Glantadona, ipsi
et heredibus suis, ad tenendam de me et de heredibus meis quietam ab omni
servicio excepto uno espervario inde michi reddendo per annum. Quare volo et
firmiter precipio quod ipse Rogerus et heredes sui post eum totam terram illam
habeant et teneant de me et heredibus meis bene et in pace libere et quiete
integre plenarie et honorifice per prenominatum servicium cum omnibus pertinentiis
et libertatibus et liberis consuetudinibus suis. Testibus F[rogerio] episcopo
Sagiensi, Hugone de Creissi, Goscelino Castell' fratre Regine, Ayd. Argentom
(sic).
King John on 30 March in his first year, confirmed the said charter to
William son of Roger de Flamenvilla. (the text here given is the same as that in
Rotuli Chartarum, p. 42b, with the addition of the following witnesses:----Robert
de Ros, Richard de Reveriis, William de Cantilupo and Robert de Vancy.)
Nedderton in Cokedale. Two parts of a moiety of the town, held of William
Heroun by service of two parts of a penny yearly.
Great Rihill in Cokedale. Two parts of a moiety of the town, held of the heir
of Richard fitz Rauf by service of two parts of a penny yearly.
Little Rihill. Two parts of a toft and of 40 acres land held of the
inheritance of Henry de Rihill by service of two parts of a pair of gloves yearly or
two parts of 2d.
Alburwyk. A cottage held of Alan de Belyngeham by service of a rose yearly.
No other lands &c. are held of the aforesaid inheritance in this county.
He died on Monday after the octave of St. Michael last. Beatrice fitz Henry,
his aunt, aged 24 years and more, is his heir. She married Thomas de Fencotes,
knight.

C. Edw. III. File 104. (19.)

Roger de Flamville left a son William and four daughters, Constance, Alice,
Maud and Christiana.

1. Roger de Flamville
1.1 William de Flamville
1.2 Maud de Flamville
1.3 Christiana de Flamville
1.4 Constance de Flamville [died bef. Nov. 26, 1261]
+William de Bataille
2.1 Robert de Bataille
2.2 Constance de Bataille
+ Sir William Douglas [1200-1274]
3.1 Sir William Douglas [1235 - bef. Jan. 24, 1298]
+ Elizabeth Stewart [1244-1289]
4.1 Sir James Douglas [1286- Aug. 25, 1330]
4.2 Willelma Douglas [died Dec. 25, 1302]
+ William Galbraith
+ Eleanor de Louvaine [aft. March 5, 1326]
4.1 Sir Archibald Douglas [1290-July 19, 1333]
4.2 Hugh Douglas
1.5 Alice de Flamville
+Michael Ryhill
2.1 Thomas Ryhill [Died ca. March 15, 1266/7]
3.1 Michael Ryhill [Died ca. March 20, 1291/2]
4.1 Isabel Ryhill [Dec. 6, 1277 - ca. July 12, 1309]
+ John Fitz Hugh [Died Aug. 14, 1305]


Notes:

1. Constance de Flamville:
Calendar of Documents pertaining to Scotland preserved in her majestys public
Record office, London edited by Joseph Bain, Vol. I 1108-1272, H.M. General
Register House 1881, Edinburgh:

#2281. Nov. 26, 1261.
Northumberland:---The king has taken the homage of Robert Bataile, son and
heir of Constance de Flamville lately deceased for the lands that she held in
capite, and has delivered him the lands. William de Latymer the king's escheator
ultra Trent is commanded on taking security for 4s.6d. to give Robert seisin.
[Tower of London] [ Originalia, 46 Henry III, m.2]

#653. 1199-1216.
Essoins de malo veniendi in the octaves of St. Hilary.
Northumberland:---Constance wife of William Bataylle versus John Fitz Simon in a plea to hear her
trial by Yedonus de Swouegheton, in fifteen days from Easter. The same day is
given to William in banco. [Coram Rege Rolls, John 'incert' no. 60 m.1]

2. Constance Bataille:

Calendar of Documents Pertaining to Scotland in her majestys public record
office, London edited by Joseph Bain, Vol. 1 1108-1272, H.M. General Register
House, Edinburgh, 1881:

#2538. June 25, 1269.
[M. 2 dorso] Northumberland:---Pleas before Gilbert de Preston and other
justices itinerant at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on the morrow of St. John [the] Baptist.

The assize recognises whether Gilbert de Humfarville unjustly disseized
William de Duglas and Custancia his wife of their freehold in Faudon; viz., a
messuage and 3 carucates and 5 acres of land. Gilbert merely says that at one time
he took the tenement, by the precept of lord Edward, as William was accused of
having been against the king and said lord Edward in the late disturbance in
the kingdom. That afterwards he restored seizin to William by the lord
Edward's precept, viz., about the Feast of St. Michael in the king's 51st year, and
has never since interfered with said tenement, and claims nothing but the
service due him from said manor. William and Custancia say that after Gilbert had
seisin of the tenement by lord Edward's precept, he [William] went to the
king's court and showed both to the king and lord Edward that he had never joined
the disturbance against them, and placed himself on a jury out of the county,
by whom the matter was tried. So the king himself by his writ enjoined the
Sheriff of the county to give seisin to William; which the Sheriff did accordingly
as they say, about the 'Gule of Autumn' in the aforesaid year. And they were
in peaceful seisin for eight days until Gilbert unjustly disseised them and
burned the houses on the tenement. And they place themselves on the assize. The
jurors say on oath, that at one time William was charged with having been
against the king and lord Edward in the late troubles, and was afterwards cleared
thereof by an inquisition held by the king's precept. And the Sheriff of the
county was directed by the king's writ to give William and Custancia seisin,
which he did accordingly, and after they were seised Gilbert sent his men and
ejected them from their holding, and while it was in his possession their houses
were burned. And the jury find that he disseised them unjustly as the writ
says. The judgment of the court is that William and Custancia shall recover
seisin by view of the jurors; and Gilbert is in amercement. damages, besides the
combustion, 90 marks; whereof 20 marks. Damages of the above combustion £20; to
the judgment for damages of the combustion. (some explanatory words seem
wanting).

M.3.
William Duglas was summoned to answer to Gylemin de Wollouere in a plea to
show cause why he deforced him of 30s. of rent in Faundon which William Batayle
demised to him for a term not yet expired. During which term the said William
Batayl sold the rent to William de Duglas, by reason whereof the latter
ejected Gylemin therefrom. And further that whereas the said William Batayle had
demised the said rent to the plaintiff at the Feast of the Purification of the
Blessed Mary in the king's 48th year, for the term of six years. The said
William Batayle, at the Feast of the Invention of the Holy Rood next thereafter,
sold the same to the said William de Duglas, whereon the latter ejected the
Plaintiff within the aforesaid term, from said rent, to his damages as he says, to
the extent of £20. William comes and defends. Afterwards he gives a mark for
leave to agree, It is agreed that Gylemin remits his claim for 5 1/2 marks
given to him by William. [Assize Roll, Northumberland, 53 Henry III].

#2047. April 24, 1256.
William de Duglasse acknowledged that he had granted by charter to William
his son for his homage and service, a carucate of land in Warentham, and 40
acres of land in same vill, by two charters, as more fully therein; and John de
Haulton and Johanna de Faudon shall remain guardians of said William and his
land, as he is under age. [ Assize Roll, Northumberland, 40 Henry III, m. 2 dorso].

3. Willelma Douglas:
Calendar of documents relating to Scotland preserved in Her Majesties public
record office, London, Vol. II 1272-1307, edited by Joseph Bain, Edinburgh,
1884:

#1420. Dec. 30, 1303.
Inquisition at Lanark on Monday the morrow of St. Thomas the Martyr 1303, by
the king's command in presence of Magnus de Strathearne and Nicholas de
Benbathe, viceregents of the earl of Carrick Sheriff of Lanark, by Patrick de
Achenlek, Hugh de Galbrathe, Adam the Black, Adam of Doean, William Casse, John son
of the widow, Willaim Culle, Adam the Miller, David son of Adam, Laurence son
of William, John Littil, John Cabok jurors; who say that Sir John Comyn,
grandfather of the present Sir John Comyn, gave the land of Dalserfe to Sir William
de Galbrathe in frank marriage with his daughter. It is held neither by ward
or relief, nor any other service till the third heir. The said Sir William
gave it to his son William in frank marriage with Lady Willelma, daughter of the
late Sir William de Duglas; which 'said Williams' begot four daughters,
coheiresses Johanna the mother of Bernard de Cathe, was the eldest; to whom the
demesne should belong, and was at the king's peace at her death at Candelmas 1301.
Her mother Lady Willelma died after her daughter, in possession of the
tenement, within the Feast of the Lord's Nativity 1302. They say that Dalserf was
held of the late Sir John Comyn, and now of Sir Robert the Constable by the
king's gift. The fourth part pays yearly £3 0s. 4d. in all issues. The seals of
Patrick de Achinlek and Hugh de Galbrathe are only appended, as the others have
no seals. The inquisition is enclosed under Nicholas de Benhathe's seal only,
as the seal of Magnus is lost. [Exchequer T.R. Miscellanea, No. 46/14]. Seals
lost; 3 tags remain.

Regards,
MichaelAnne Guido.³ Beatrice Hauley was also known as Beatrice de Hauley.¹

.² Beatrice Hauley was also known as Beatrice de Haulay.¹

     William de Hiltoft was born circa 1300 at Ingoldmells, Lincolnshire, England. He married Agnes de Willoughby, daughter of Thomas de Willoughby and Margaret de Munby, in 1325 at Ingoldmells, Lincolnshire, England,
; in IGI Record Film #1985431.²
     EDV-19 GKJ-20.

.³

     Joan de Somery was born circa 1230. She married John IV le Strange Lord, son of John III le Strange Lord Strange of Knockyn and Lucy de Tregoz of Ewyas Harold, co. Hereford, say 1252.^1,4,2,5,3

Joan de Somery died in 1282 at Knockyn, Shropshire, England.^6,4
     EDV-21 GKJ-22.

.⁷

     Albreda Bulmer married John Le Constable.
Albreda Bulmer was born circa 1270.
     EDV-21.

.¹

     John Le Constable married Albreda Bulmer.
John Le Constable was born circa 1270 at Halsham.
     EDV-21.

; Visitations of Yorkshire by Glvoer p. 56 John le Constable of Halsham m.
Albreda dau of Bulmer relict of John Sturm.¹

     Margaret Umfreyville married John Constable, son of William Constable and (?) Metham.
Margaret Umfreyville was born circa 1330.
     EDV-18.

.¹

     Margaret de Norwich was born circa 1300. She married Thomas de Cailly Lord Cailly
; her 1st husband.⁴ Margaret de Norwich married Robert de Ufford 1st Earl of Suffolk, 2nd Lord Ufford, son of Robert de Ufford 1st Baron Ufford and Cecily de Valoignes, circa 21 October 1329.^5,6,3

Margaret de Norwich died on 2 April 1368.⁴
     EDV-18 GKJ-19.

; van de Pas cites: 1. Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 960
2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 543.³

; Weis [AR7] 11-32; cHRISTOU gEDCOM.^7,5

     Alice Beke was born circa 1225. She married William de Willoughby of Willoughby in the Marsh, Lincolnshire, son of Robert de Willoughby and Margaret de Orreby, between 1250 and 1260.^1,3,4

Alice Beke died before May 1311.⁴
     EDV-20 GKJ-22.

.⁵

     Margaret Deincourt was born circa 1275. She married Robert de Willoughby 1st Lord Willoughby de Eresby, son of William de Willoughby of Willoughby in the Marsh, Lincolnshire and Alice Beke, before 1303.²

Margaret Deincourt died before 18 October 1333.
     EDV-19 GKJ-21.

.³

     Sir Thomas Rokeby was born circa 1380.
     EDV-16.

.¹

     Agnes Rokeby married John Wycliffe Esq., of Wycliffe, son of Sir William Wycliffe.^1,2
Agnes Rokeby was born circa 1400.
     EDV-15.

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: P 49672.¹

.³

     John Wycliffe Esq., of Wycliffe married Agnes Rokeby, daughter of Sir Thomas Rokeby.^4,2
John Wycliffe Esq., of Wycliffe was born circa 1400.
     EDV-15.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

Reference: Christou Gedcom.⁵ He was living in 1454.²

     Isabel Constable was buried at Flamborough, East Ridin, Yorkshire, England. She was born circa 1280. She married Sir Edmund de Thwenge of Cornburgh, son of Sir John de Thwenge Knt. and Joan de Mauley,
; his 2nd wife.¹
Isabel Constable died in 1346.
     EDV-20.

.⁴

     Maud de Beauchamp married Sir Roger de Mowbray Knt., Baron of Thirsk, Yorkshire, son of William de Mowbray Baron of Axholme and Avice/Agnes (?), before 1257
; his 2nd wife, her 1st husband.^6,7,2,3,1
Maud de Beauchamp died circa November 1266.² She married Roger le Strange 1st (last) Lord Strange of Ellesmere, son of John III le Strange Lord Strange of Knockyn and Lucy de Tregoz of Ewyas Harold, co. Hereford, before 15 July 1270
; his 1st wife, her 2nd husband; date of bond.^2,3,1
Maud de Beauchamp died before 4 April 1273.^6,3,1
Maud de Beauchamp was buried circa 4 April 1273 at Black Friar's, Pontefract, Yorkshire, England.¹
      ; eldest daugher (per Richardson.)¹ EDV-21 GKJ-21.

.^8,6

     Ralph fitz Simon Lord Ormsby was born circa 1275 at Ormesby, Lincolnshire, England.
     EDV-20 GKJ-21.

.² Ralph fitz Simon Lord Ormsby was also known as Ralph de Simones.

     Sir Ralph de Greystoke Knt., 1st Lord Greystoke, Cumberland was buried at Westminster, co. Middlesex, England. He was born on 15 August 1299.¹ He married Alice de Audley, daughter of Sir Hugh de Audley Knt., Lord Audley, of Stratton, Oxfordshire and Isolde/Iseult de Mortimer, after 25 November 1317
; her 1st husband; license dated 1/ Jan. 1326/7.^2,1,3,4
Sir Ralph de Greystoke Knt., 1st Lord Greystoke, Cumberland died on 14 July 1323 at Gateshead, Durham, co. Durham, England, at age 23; poisoned.^1,3
Sir Ralph de Greystoke Knt., 1st Lord Greystoke, Cumberland was buried after 14 July 1323 at Newminster Abbey, near Morpeth, Northumberland, England.¹
     EDV-18 GKJ-20. He was 1st Lord Greystoke.

; CP 6 p. 190 Ralph de Greystoke son and heir of Robert Fitz Ralph by Elizabeth
his wife and grandson and heir of Sir Ralph Fitz William of Grimthrope and
Hildreskelk, co. York (lord Fitz William) and was born 15 Aug 1299. On death of
his father Apr 1317 he became feudal Lord of Greystoke he fought for the King
at the battle of Boroughbridge 16 Mar. 1321/2. He married after 25 Nov. 1317
Alice sister of Hugh Earl of Gloucester and dau of Hugh (Audley) Lord Audley by
Iseude widow of Sir Walter de Balum of Much Marcle, co Hereford and dau of Sir
Edmund de Mortimer of Wigmore, co Hereford. He died at Gateshead, being
poisoned 14 July 1323 near 24 and was buried in Westminster Abbey. His widow had
livery of her dower 12 Aug and 27 Sep 1323. She married 2nd 14 Jan. 1326/7 Sir
Ralph Nevill of Raby. He died 5 Aug 1367 and was buried in Durham Cathedral
Church. She died 13 Jan. 1374/5 and was buried with him.^5,6

; fought for the King.¹

     Margaret Clitheroe was born circa 1340.² She married John Tempest circa 1388
;
Her 1st husband.³ Margaret Clitheroe married Nicholas Gascoigne of Lasingcroft, son of Sir William Gascoigne and Agnes (Margaret) Franke, after 1392
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,4,2
     EDV-17.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Margaret Clitheroe was also known as Mary|Maria Clitheroe.¹

; Per Christou:
     "Visitations by Foster p. 384 says Margaret dau and cohier to John Gras.
     "Visitations by Foster p. 238 Nicholas Gascoigne of Laisingcroft 2nd son living 16 Ric. II. married Mary dau and heir of Sir Hugh or John Clitheroe King of Salebury by Isabel dau of Sir John Gras. (also called Mary dau and Heir to Sir John Gras of STudley). Sir Hugh son of Robert Clitherow m. Sibell, son of Adam Clitherow Knight son of John Clitherwoof Salesbury, co. Lanc."²

     Margaret de Simones married Sir William de Skipwith of Ormesby, Lincolnshire, son of John de Skipwith and Margaret de la Lynde.¹
Margaret de Simones was born circa 1300.
     EDV-19 GKJ-20.

.² Margaret de Simones was also known as Margaret fitz Simon.¹

     Isabel de Gras married Sir Hugh Clitheroe, son of Robert Clitherow and Sibell (?),
; Per Genealogics: "m. 1st NN, 2nd Isabel de Gras. Children's mother uncertain."^1,2 Isabel de Gras was born circa 1310.¹
     EDV-18.

Reference: (an unknown value.)¹

     John Gras married Pauline (?)¹
John Gras was born circa 1285 at co. Essex, England.¹
     EDV-19.

; Knight during time of King Edward I.¹

     Peter Roscelyn of Edgefield, Norfolk was born circa 1280.
     EDV-19 GKJ-21.

Peter Roscelyn of Edgefield, Norfolk lived at Edgefield, co. Norfolk, England.¹

.²