Person Page - 424

     Isabel/Elizabeth Stafford married Sir John Tuchet 2nd Lord Tuchet, 4th Lord Audley, son of Sir John Tuchet Knt and Margaret/Margery de Mortimer.^4,1

Isabel/Elizabeth Stafford died after 3 May 1405; van de Pas says d. "aft Jun 1405."^4,1
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, Reference: 182
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 340.¹

     Margaret de Badlesmere married John de Loveyne.²

Margaret de Badlesmere died on 1 July 1393.²
      ; Burke's Extinct Peerages says that was the "sister of Bartholomew, Lord Badlesmere."¹

.²

     Elizabeth de Multon was born circa 1306.⁴ She married Sir Robert de Harington Knt., son of Sir John de Harington Knt., MP, 1st Lord Harington and Joan Dacre, circa 1327.^5,1
Elizabeth de Multon married Walter de Birmingham circa November 1334
; in or before Nov 1334.⁵
     Reference: Weis MCS 15-8.⁴

     Walter de Birmingham married Elizabeth de Multon, daughter of Thomas Multon Lord Multon of Egremont and Lady Eleanor de Burgh, circa November 1334
; in or before Nov 1334.¹
      ; Weis MCS 15-8.¹

     Sir John de Harington 2nd Lord Harington married Joan de Birmingham, daughter of Walter de Birmingham.^2,1
Sir John de Harington 2nd Lord Harington married Lady Katherine de Courtenay, daughter of Sir Hugh de Courtenay KG, 2nd/10th Earl Devon, Lord Courtenay and Margaret de Bohun,
; her 1st husband.^3,4 Sir John de Harington 2nd Lord Harington was born circa 1328; Burke's Peerage says "b by 1315."^5,1
Sir John de Harington 2nd Lord Harington died on 28 May 1363 at Gleaston Hall, Aldingham, co. Cumbria, England.^5,1
     ; For more information on the Harrinton family (various spellings), see the article on the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography."⁶ He was 2nd Lord Harington.^5,1

; JOHN de HAVERINGTON, 2nd LORD (Baron) HARINGTON; b by 1315; m (?)Joan, dau of Walter de Bermingham(?), and d 28 May 1363, leaving issue.¹

; Weis MCS 15-9.⁷

     Sir Robert de Harington KB, 3rd Lord Harington was born on 28 March 1356 at Aldingham, Lancashire, England; Burke's Peerage says "bapt 28 March 1356."^3,1,2 He married Alice de Greystoke, daughter of Sir William de Greystoke Knt., 2nd Lord Greystoke and Joan fitz Henry, circa 1376
; his 1st wife.^3,1 Sir Robert de Harington KB, 3rd Lord Harington married Isabel Loring, daughter of Sir Nele Loring Kg, circa 1383
; his 2nd wife, her 2nd husband.^3,1,4,2
Sir Robert de Harington KB, 3rd Lord Harington died on 21 May 1406 at Aldingham, Lancashire, England, at age 50.^3,1,2
     He was 3rd Lord Harington.^3,1

; Sir ROBERT de HAVERINGTON, 3rd LORD (Baron) HARINGTON; bapt 28 March 1356; ktd 1377; m 1st c 1376 Alice de Greystoke (dsp), dau of 2nd Lord (Baron) Greystock; m 2nd c 1383 Isabel (d 21 Aug 1400), widow of Sir William Cogan, of Bampton, Devon (d 1382), and dau of Sir Nele Loring, KG, and d 21 May 1406.¹

; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: VI 316.²

     Joan de Birmingham married Sir John de Harington 2nd Lord Harington, son of Sir Robert de Harington Knt. and Elizabeth de Multon.^1,2

      ; Weis MCS 15-9.³

     Alice de Greystoke married Sir Robert de Harington KB, 3rd Lord Harington, son of Sir John de Harington 2nd Lord Harington and Joan de Birmingham, circa 1376
; his 1st wife.^3,1
Alice de Greystoke died before 1383.³
      .³

     Isabel Loring married Sir William Cogan Knt., of Bampton, Devon
; her 1st husband.^5,1,6,2,3 Isabel Loring married Sir Robert de Harington KB, 3rd Lord Harington, son of Sir John de Harington 2nd Lord Harington and Joan de Birmingham, circa 1383
; his 2nd wife, her 2nd husband.^7,1,2,8
Isabel Loring died on 21 August 1400.^7,2
     Reference: van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: VI 317.^7,2

     James Stewart 5th High Steward of Scotland married Egidia (Jill) de Burgh, daughter of Walter de Burgh 1st Earl of Ulster, Lord of Connaught and Avelina Fitz John.^5,2,6
James Stewart 5th High Steward of Scotland was born circa 1243.^5,2 He married Muriel (?) of Strathearn, daughter of Malise (?) 5th Earl of Strathearn and Marjorie de Muschamp, before 1291
;
Her 2nd husband; his 1st wife.^7,8
James Stewart 5th High Steward of Scotland died on 16 July 1309.^5,9,2
      ;
Per Genealogics:
     "James Stewart was born about 1243, the son of Alexander Stewart, 4th lord high steward of Scotland, and his wife Helen. With his wife Gille/Jill de Burgh of Ulster, daughter of Walter de Burgh, lord of Connaught, 1st earl of Ulster, and Aveline FitzJohn of Shere, James had five children of whom a son and daughter would have progeny. As a young man he is said to have joined the earls of Carrick and Athole, and other Scots lords, in an expedition to Palestine. At home he seems to have been entirely overshadowed by his father, as it was not until after the latter's death in 1283 that James took any leading part in Scottish affairs. In 1284 he was one of the great Scots barons who undertook to preserve the succession to the Crown of Alexander of Scotland, the grandchild of Alexander II. On that prince's death he was co-regent of Scotland as one of the six guardians of the Realm, and he supported the claims of the elder Robert Bruce to the throne. Opposing the attempts of Edward I, king of England to dominate Scotland, in 1295 James ratified the treaty with France, but in 1297 he was forced to submit to the English king. The English sent him to negotiate with Wallace, but he joined Wallace instead and fought for him against the English at Stirling Bridge. He supported King Robert Bruce and attended the Parliament at St.Andrews. He died on 16 July 1309."⁶ He was 5th High Steward of Scotland.^5,2

; JAMES, 5TH GREAT STEWARD OF SCOTLAND; b c 1243, was co-Regent of Scotland as one of the six Guardians of the Realm, 1286, supported the claims of the elder Robert Bruce to the throne, opposed EDWARD I's attempts to dominate Scotland, and ratified the treaty with France 1295, was forced to submit to Edward I 1297, was sent by the English to negotiate with Wallace, but joined him instead, and fought for him against the English at Stirling Bridge 1297, supported KING ROBERT BRUCE, and attended his Parl(y) at St Andrews, and d 16 July 1309. He m Jill du Bourg (Egidia de Burgo), dau of Walter, 1st Earl of Ulster (see BURKE's Dormant & Extinct Peerages), and had issue.² James Stewart 5th High Steward of Scotland was also known as James Stewart.

.⁵

Reference:
Genealogics cites:
1. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald. vol I page 212.
2. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1967. Page 1762
3. The Story of the Stewarts, Edinburgh, 1901 , Stewart, J. K. 64 biography.⁶
; Per Med Lands:
     "MURIEL ([1244]-[16 May/12 Nov] 1291). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by the document dated 16 May 1291 which is quoted below. Her second marriage is indicated by an assize roll dated "7 Edw I" [Nov 1278/Nov 1279] which records a claim relating to the barony of Muschamp brought by "Jacobus filius Alexandri et Muriella uxor eius" and "Maria uxor Nicholai de Grame", both represented by "Stephanum de Muschaump vel Thomam de Hagarston", against "Thomam de Rok"[782]. Pleas taken at Newcastle 20 Jan 1279 (N.S.) include a jury finding that "the heirs of Muschampe hold their barony by service of four knights, and making suit to the county of Newcastle"[783]. Andrew MacEwen indicates that "Muriella…Maria" were the two daughters of Malise Earl of Strathearn by his first wife Marjory de Muschamp, and identifies "Jacobus filius Alexandri", the husband of Muriel, as James Stewart the future High Steward of Scotland, although he cites no primary source which confirms that the latter identification is correct[784]. The absence of any reference to Muriel’s husband "James" in the document dated 16 May 1291 quoted below, suggests that the marriage must have terminated before that date by divorce or annulment. A charter dated 16 May 1291 records the homage sworn to King Edward by "Muriellæ quæ fuit uxor Willelmi quondam comitis de Mar, filiæ et heredis Margeriæ filiæ Roberti de Muschaumps defunctæ" for the lands of "Margeria mater sua"[785]. The Inquisitions on the death of "Muriella quondam comitissa de Mar" are dated 23 Nov 1291 and name "Maria uxor Nicholai de Graham [soror] dictæ Muriellæ…propinquor heres" aged 40[786].
     "m firstly (after 1267) as his second wife, WILLIAM Earl of Mar, son of DUNCAN Earl of Mar & his wife --- (-1281 before 25 Jul, maybe before Jan 1279).
     "m secondly (before Jan 1279, [divorced before 1291]) JAMES, son of ALEXANDER & his wife ---. [same person as…? JAMES Stewart, later High Steward of Scotland, son of ALEXANDER Stewart High Steward of Scotland & his wife Jean [of Bute] ([1243]-16 Jul 1309).]"
Med Lands cites:

     Walter Stewart 6th Great Steward of Scotland married Isabel Graham, daughter of Sir Nicholas de Graham laird of Dalkeith and Abercorn and Mary (?) of Strathearn, Baroness of Muschamp.^4,2,5
Walter Stewart 6th Great Steward of Scotland was born in 1292.^4,2,6 He married Marjorie (Margaret) de Bruce Princess of Scotland, daughter of Robert I de Bruce King of Scots and Isabella (?) of Mar, in 1314/15.^4,2,6

Walter Stewart 6th Great Steward of Scotland died on 9 April 1327; Louda & Macalagan says d. 1326.^4,2,6
     He was 6th High Steward of Scotland.^4,2

; WALTER, 6TH GREAT STEWARD OF SCOTLAND; b 1292, cmded the left wing of the Scottish army at the battle of Bannockburn (with his cousin, the "Good Sir James'' of Douglas) 1314, was Regent of Scotland during KING ROBERT BRUCE'S absence in Ireland 1316, defended Berwick against an English army, made a raid with Douglas that nearly kidnapped EDWARD II from Yorkshire 1322, and d 9 April 1327. He m 1st, 1315, [12702] Majorie Bruce, Princess of Scotland (who d 1316), dau of the national hero ROBERT I, King of Scots, and by her had a son, ROBERT, his successor. The 6th Great Steward m 2nd, [12704] Isabel, dau of Sir John Graham of Abercorn (see MONTROSE, D), and by her had further issue, two yr sons ([51418] Sir John, of Railston; and Sir Andrew), and a dau ([12705] Jill; m 1st, Sir James Lindsay of Crawford (see CRAWFORD & BALCARRES, E); 2nd, Sir Hugh de Montgomerie of Eglinton (see EGLINTO(U)N & WINTON, E); and 3rd, Sir James Douglas of Dalkeith).²

.⁴ Walter Stewart 6th Great Steward of Scotland was also known as Walter Stewart.

     Marjorie (Margaret) de Bruce Princess of Scotland was born before 1297.⁵ She married Walter Stewart 6th Great Steward of Scotland, son of James Stewart 5th High Steward of Scotland and Egidia (Jill) de Burgh, in 1314/15.^6,3,4

Marjorie (Margaret) de Bruce Princess of Scotland died on 21 March 1316.^7,4
      .⁶

     Robert II Stewart King of the Scots was born on 2 March 1316 at Paisley, Scotland.^4,5,6,3 He married Elizabeth Mure of Rowallan, daughter of Sir Adam Mure of Rowallan and Joan Cunningham, in 1336
; second ceremony held in 1348.^4,6,3 Robert II Stewart King of the Scots married Euphemia Ross Countess of Moray and of Strathearn, daughter of Hugh de Ross 4th Earl of Ross and Margaret Graham, circa May 1355
;
Her 2nd husband. Per Ravilious [2017:49]: "under terms of a dispensation granted by Pope Innocent VI at Avignon on 2 May of that year.
     "nobilis mulierls Margarete de Gram S. Andree diocesls ...". A. Theiner, Vetera Monumenta Hibernorum et Scotorum Historiam lf/ustrantia (Rome: Vatican Press, 1864), p. 249, no. CCCCXC. The English text of the mandate as provided by Bliss: 1To the bishops of Moray and Ross. Mandate to grant a dispensation to Hugh earl of Ross, and Margaret de Gram his wife, of the diocese of St. Andrews, to remain In the marriage which they have contracted, declaring their past and future offspring legitimate. A dispensation had been granted to them on its coming to the knowledge of Hugh that a woman with whom he had had connexion before marriage was related to Margaret In the fourth degree; but it has since come to light that Margaret and this woman were related In the third and fourth degrees." Bllss,ed., Calendar of Entries in the Papal Registers relating to Great Britain and Ireland: Papal Letters , Vol. II (A.O. 13051342) [London: PRO, 1895, reprinted 1971], p. 302.^7,6,2,3,8
Robert II Stewart King of the Scots died on 19 April 1390 at Dundonald Castle, co. Ayrshire, Scotland, at age 74.^4,6
     Robert II Stewart King of the Scots was also known as Robert II King of the Scots. He was Earl of Atholl in 1341.⁴ He was Earl of Strathearn in 1358.^4,1 He was King of Scotland between 22 February 1371 and 19 April 1390.^1,4,5,9,6

     Isabel Graham married Walter Stewart 6th Great Steward of Scotland, son of James Stewart 5th High Steward of Scotland and Egidia (Jill) de Burgh.^4,5,1

      ; Weis MCS 15A-6.⁴

     Egidia (Gille) Stewart married Sir James de Lindsay Lord of Crawford and Kirkmichael, son of Sir David de Lindsay Lord of Crawford and Mary de Abernethy, on 21 April 1346
; m by dispensation dated 1346; her 1st husband.^4,2,5,6,1 Egidia (Gille) Stewart married Sir Hugh Eglinton of that Ilk after 1358
; her 2nd husband; date of death of her 1st husband.^4,2,1 Egidia (Gille) Stewart married Sir James 'the Elder' Douglas of Dalkeith, son of Sir John Douglas and Agnes de Graham, in October 1378
; her 3rd husband.^4,2,1
     Reference: van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938, Reference: page 918
2. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: vol I page 213.¹

Reference: Weis MCS 15A-7.⁷

     Idoine/Idonea de Say married Sir John de Clinton 3rd Lord Clinton of Maxstoke, son of Sir John de Clinton Knt., 2nd Lord Clinton of Maxstoke and Margery/Mary Corbet, circa 1350.^4,5,1,6,2,3

Idoine/Idonea de Say died circa 1384.⁴
      ; Idonea; m c 1350, as his 1st w, 3rd Lord (Baron) Clinton (qv) and had issue (their gs 4th Lord (Baron) Clinton styled himself Lord Say from 1399, as did his successors till the 17th century, while their gggs 6th Lord (Baron) Clinton m his cousin Elizabeth Fiennes, ggdau of Sir William Fiennes by his w Joan; see immediately below.)⁵ GAV-20.

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: III 314
2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 476.^4,2

     Geoffrey (III) de Say 1st Lord Say married Idoine de Leybourne, daughter of William de Leybourne 1st Lord Leybourne and Juliane de Sandwich.^2,1
Geoffrey (III) de Say 1st Lord Say was born circa 1281; per Burke's Peerage: "b 1279 or 1281."^3,1
Geoffrey (III) de Say 1st Lord Say died between 3 March 1321 and 1322 at Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, England.^3,2,1
     GAV-22.

; GEOFFREY de SAY, 1st LORD (Baron) SAY (E), so cr by writ of summons to Parl 26 July 1313; b 1279 or 1281; called up for mil service against Scots 1310 and 1311; m Idonia/Idoine de Leyburn, dau and through her issue ultimate heir of 1st Lord (Baron) Leyburn, and d by 3 March 1321/2.¹ He was 1st LORD (Baron) SAY (E), so cr by writ of summons to Parl 26 July 1313 on 26 July 1313.^3,1

     Katharine de Say married John Saint John 3rd Lord St. John of Lageham before 10 November 1320
; per Richardson: "date of license for enfeoffment". Richardson cites: References: Russell, Swallowfield and its Owners (1901): 43; Cal.Patent Rolls, 1317-1321 (1903): 520; Complete Peerage, 11 (1949): 350 (sub Saint John); Paget, Baronage of England (1957) 485: 1-10 (sub Say.)^2,1,3
      .²

     Juliane de Say married Sir Roger de Northwode 2nd Lord Northwode, son of John de Northwood and Lady Agnes de Grandson,
;
His 1st wife.^2,1,3 Juliane de Say was born in 1311 at Berling, co. Kent, England.⁴
     GAV-22.

.² Juliane de Say was also known as Julianna de Say.⁴

     Isabel de Say married John de Chaumpaigne.^2,1

      .²

     Idoine de Leybourne married Geoffrey (III) de Say 1st Lord Say, son of William (IV) de Say and Elizabeth (?).^6,2

Idoine de Leybourne died after 1321/22.⁷
     GAV-20. Idoine de Leybourne was also known as Idonea de Leyburn.²

     William de Leybourne 1st Lord Leybourne married Juliane de Sandwich, daughter of Sir Henry de Sandwich and Joan de Auberville, before 16 October 1265.^6,3,7

William de Leybourne 1st Lord Leybourne died in 1310 at Leybourne Cemetery, West Malling, Tonbridge and Malling Borough, co. Kent, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     1310
     Warden of the Cinque Ports. Appointed by Edward 1, first Admiral of the sea of the King of England.
     Gravesite Details: Memorial is in the church.
     BURIAL     Leybourne Cemetery, West Malling, Tonbridge and Malling Borough, Kent, England
     Created by: Newforest
     Added: 19 May 2019
     Find a Grave Memorial 199250183.⁸
      ; Memorial plaque in church reads:
"In Memory of
William
Baron de Laybourne
Warden of the cinque Ports
appointed by Edward I as the first
Englishman to bear the title of
Admiral of the Sea of the King of England
(Bruges Convention 1296-1297)
A valiant Man "Sans mes et sans Si"
Died 1310
He gave lands at Comp for Mass to be
said in this church for his parents
Sir Roger and Lady de Leybourne"
(Transcription by GA Vaut.)^9,8 GAV-21.

; Per ODNB:
     “William of Leybourne first Lord Leybourne (d. 1310), soldier, was Roger of Leybourne's elder son from his first marriage. In 1266 he was left in command of Sandwich by his father, and joined the siege of Winchelsea. In 1275 he was involved in a dispute at the Jewish exchequer, claiming that a charter purporting to record an £800 loan made to his father had been fraudulently placed in the loan chest by the London chirographers. In 1278 he sold the manor and castle of Leeds to Queen Eleanor, who took over his Jewish debts, cancelled the arrears inherited from his father's many offices, and gave 500 marks to the former owner of Leeds. He may have been arranging his affairs to enable him to undertake a pilgrimage, as in 1280 he left for Santiago de Compostela. A household knight of Edward I, he took part in the conquest of Wales, where he served as constable of Cricieth Castle from 1284 until at least 1288. He also travelled to France several times on the king's service, and acted as escort to Edward I's daughter Eleanor when she crossed the channel in 1294; in the same year he was appointed custodian of Pevensey Castle. In 1295 he was described as admiral of the king's fleet, the first time the title was used, and two years later he became captain of the king's mariners. In 1299 he received his first personal summons to parliament. Leybourne took part in the war against Scotland, and was present at the siege of Caerlaverock, where he was described as a valiant man 'without but or if' (Siege of Carlaverock, 19). In 1306 he was pardoned all his debts to the crown in consideration of his services in Scotland and elsewhere. He married Juliana (d. c.1327), daughter of Henry of Sandwich and heir of her grandfather Simon, with whom he had at least two sons, Thomas and Henry, and two daughters, Idonea and Katherine. After his marriage Leybourne lived at his wife's manor of Preston, near Wingham, Kent. Some time before his elder son's death in 1307 he enfeoffed Thomas and his wife, Alice, sister of Guy de Beauchamp, earl of Warwick, with the manor of Leybourne. His younger son, Henry, fought for the earl of Lancaster at Boroughbridge, where he was taken prisoner; in 1329 he was recorded as having been outlawed. William of Leybourne died in 1310 leaving his young granddaughter Juliana Leybourne (1303/4–1367) as his heir.”.⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites:

Reference: Weis [1999:17] Line 16A-4.⁶ William de Leybourne 1st Lord Leybourne was also known as William de Leyburn 1st Lord Leyburn.¹⁰ He was 1st Lord Leyburn between 6 February 1298 and 1299.^6,10,3

     Juliane de Sandwich married William de Leybourne 1st Lord Leybourne, son of Sir Roger de Leyburn of Elham and Unknown (?), before 16 October 1265.^3,4,5

Juliane de Sandwich died circa 1327.¹
     GAV-23.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

Reference: Weis [1999:17] Line 16A-4.³

     Sir Henry de Sandwich married Joan de Auberville, daughter of Hugh de Auberville of Langdon.²
Sir Henry de Sandwich was born in 1218.³
     GAV-24.

; Weis MCS 16A-4.⁴

     John Saint John 3rd Lord St. John of Lageham married Katharine de Say, daughter of Geoffrey (III) de Say 1st Lord Say and Idoine de Leybourne, before 10 November 1320
; per Richardson: "date of license for enfeoffment". Richardson cites: References: Russell, Swallowfield and its Owners (1901): 43; Cal.Patent Rolls, 1317-1321 (1903): 520; Complete Peerage, 11 (1949): 350 (sub Saint John); Paget, Baronage of England (1957) 485: 1-10 (sub Say.)^1,2,3
     John Saint John 3rd Lord St. John of Lageham was 3rd Lord St. John at Lageham, England.¹

.¹

     Joan (?) married Thomas de Faversham
;
Her 1st husband.² Joan (?) married Sir Roger de Northwode 2nd Lord Northwode, son of John de Northwood and Lady Agnes de Grandson, in 1342
;
His 4th wife; her 2nd husband.¹
Joan (?) died in May 1356.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. IX 757.¹

     William (IV) de Say married Elizabeth (?)^4,1,5
William (IV) de Say married Mary (?)⁶
William (IV) de Say was born on 20 November 1253.^4,1
William (IV) de Say died before 16 September 1295.^4,1,5
      ; William; b 20 Nov 1253; summoned to serve against Welsh 1277, 1282 and 1283, also to an embryonic form of Parl 1283; m Elizabeth - and d by 16 Sept 1295.¹ GAV-21 EDV-21.

     Elizabeth (?) married William (IV) de Say, son of William (III) de Say Lord of West Greenwich and Sibyl Marshal.^1,2,3

     GAV-23.

; Weis MCS 164-3, p. 17.¹

     William (III) de Say Lord of West Greenwich married Sibyl Marshal, daughter of John Marshal of Lenton,
;
His 1st wife.^3,1,2,4 William (III) de Say Lord of West Greenwich married Mary (?)
;
Her 1st husband; his 2nd wife.^5,2 William (III) de Say Lord of West Greenwich was born circa 1212.³
William (III) de Say Lord of West Greenwich died before 12 February 1271/72.^3,1,2
      ; Per Burke's: "William; accompanied his f to France April 1230, witnessed treaty between HENRY III and ALEXANDER II (of Scotland) 1237, accompanied HENRY III to France 1242 and 1253-54 and captured seven French prisoners in a skirmish at Saintes 22 July 1242; fought for HENRY III Battle of Lewes 1264; m 1st Sibyl (d in or after Oct 1250), dau(?) of John Marshal, of Lenton; m 2nd, as her 1st husb, Mary - (m 2nd by May 1273 Robert de Ufford, ancestor of the Earls of Suffolk of the March 1336/7 cr (see SUFFOLK and BERKSHIRE, E, preliminary remarks) and d by 12 Feb 1271/2, leaving: William“.¹ GAV-24.

Reference: Genealogics cites: He was Lord of West Greenwich.³