Person Page - 442

     Maud de Walton married Johann III von Strätlingen, son of Heinrich II von Strätlingen Herr von Strätlingen and Unknown de Grandson, before 1286
;
Her 1st husband.⁵ Maud de Walton married Sir John V le Strange Knt., 1st Lord Strange of Knockyn, son of John IV le Strange Lord and Joan de Somery, after January 1294
;
Her 2nd husband.^6,7,8,4,9,5
      .¹⁰ Maud de Walton was also known as Maud de Wauton.⁵

     Elizabeth le Strange married Madog Crippil ap Gruffydd, son of Gruffydd Fychan I ap Gruffydd.^1,4
Elizabeth le Strange was born in 1298.⁵
Elizabeth le Strange died circa 1320; Weis: living 1304/20.⁶
      .⁵

     John "Toom Tabard" de Baliol King of Scots, 8th Baron of Bywel was born circa 1250; van de Pas says b. ca 1240.^9,5,2,4,3 He married Isabella de Warenne, daughter of John de Warenne 7th Earl of Surrey and Alice (Alfais) de Lusignan, before 7 February 1281.^{9,10,5,1,11,3,12,4}

John "Toom Tabard" de Baliol King of Scots, 8th Baron of Bywel died in April 1313 at Château de Gaillard, Normandy, France.^9,10,5,2,3,4
      ; John de Baliol "Toom Tabard" or "the Turncoat", 8th Baron of Bywell (1268-85), King of Scotland (1292-96) elected 17.11.1292, -cr Scone Abbey 30.11.1292, abdicated Brechin 10/11.7.1296, *1249/50, +in exile at Château de Gaillard, Normandy btw 4.3.1313-4.1.1314, bur in Church of St.Vaast; m.ca 7.2.1281 Isabella de Warenne (*1253, +after 1296.)²

; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: vol III/1 page 355.⁴

; Weis [AR7] 252-26.¹³ He was 8th Baron of Bywel between 1268 and 1285.² He was King of Scotland, [Ashley, pp. 409, 412] JOHN [BALLIOL] TOOM TABARD, or EMPTYCOAT King of Scotland, 17 November 1292-11 July 1296. Crowned: 30 November 1292. Born: c1250. Died: 1313 in Normandy. Buried: St Waast, Normandy. Married: before February 1281, Isabella, dau. John de Warenne, earl of Surrey: 3 (or 4?) children. After the death of the infant queen MARGARET in September 1290, the Scots looked to EDWARD I of England to proclaim on the succession. It was a sign of the strength of the rule of law in Scotland which had been instilled over the last century and a half since the time of king DAVID, that the succession was decided by a foreign court, and not by strength of arms. The two main claimants to the throne came from the houses of Bruce and Balliol, both descendants of David through the female line. There were other contenders, but most were just stating a claim for future reference. Although Robert le Brus, the son of ALEXANDER II's cousin, had been named heir prior to the birth of ALEXANDER III, his right to the throne was not upheld by Edward's court. After two years of deliberation, consultation and procrastination, the court pronounced in favour of John Balliol. His mother, Devorguilla, was the daughter of Margaret, another cousin of Alexander II, and sister to Robert le Brus's mother Isabel. John was crowned at the end of November 1292 and a month later paid homage at Edward's court at Newcastle. Edward tied John into such a formal state of fealty that Scotland was all but ruled by Edward. John found his position almost impossible. Edward declared that complaints against John by the Scots had to be heard in English courts. John objected, only to have three of his castles confiscated. He also faced increasing unrest from the other claimants to the throne, especially the Bruces, whilst Edward encouraged Erik II of Norway to reclaim the Hebrides because of failure to maintain payment of an annual fee of one hundred merks. The last straw came in 1295 when Edward insisted that the Scots help fund Edward's campaign against Philippe IV of France and that John join him in military service. John rebelled and joined forces with Philip. He brought together his army at Selkirk in March 1296. It was no match for Edward's superior forces. Edward sacked and plundered Berwick, massacring its inhabitants, whilst the forces of the earl of Surrey (his father-in-law) defeated John at Dunbar on 27 April. Soon after Edinburgh castle fell and John surrendered on 11 July 1296. John was stripped of his authority and imprisoned in the Tower of London, whilst Edward marched north in triumph. Edward seized the symbol of Scottish independence, the Stone of Scone, and brought it to London. John was eventually released in 1299 and spent his final years on his estates in France. He died in 1313. His son EDWARD would later make a brief claim on the Scottish throne, but made no more success of it than his father. John realised too late that he was merely a pawn of Edward's in his desire to conquer Scotland. However, it had not quite worked out as Edward planned. After John's surrender there followed a second interregnum, which saw the revolt of WILLIAM WALLACE and the eventual rise to power of ROBERT (I). between 17 November 1292 and 11 July 1296.^{13,9,10,5,2,3}

     Lady Elizabeth de Burgh married Robert I de Bruce King of Scots, son of Sir Robert de Brus Lord of Annandale, Earl of Carrick and Marjorie (Margaret) (?) Countess of Carrick, in 1302.^4,3,2

Lady Elizabeth de Burgh died on 26 October 1327.⁴
     Reference:
Genealogics cites: Burke's Guide to the Royal Family, London, 1973 . 316.²

     Sir John Fraser of Aberbothnot was born at Scotland.¹
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Americans of Royal Descent, 7th edition, Baltimore, 1969 , Browning, Charles H. 197.¹

     Sir William de Montfichet of Stobhall, Cargill and Auchterarder was born circa 1290.¹
Sir William de Montfichet of Stobhall, Cargill and Auchterarder died before 1345.¹
      ;
Per Genealogics: "Sir William de Montfichet of Stobhall, Cargill and Auchterarder, was the son of William de Montfichet, and a minor on 28 August 1296 when his uncles David and Richard de Montfichet swore fealty to Edward I at the Scottish assembly convened at Berwick to pay formal homage to him. He was probably the 'Lord Willelmo de monte fixo (knight)', who was a witness, together with David, earl of Athol, Sir Alexander de Abernethy, Roger de Mortimer and others, to a charter of Michael de Miggil granting free passage through his lands to Coupar Priory, dated between 1306 and 1317, but most likely between 1307 and 1312. William came into the peace of Robert I, king of Scots before 1319 as he was justiciar north of the Forth from 1319 to 1333. 'Willelmus de Montefixo', was surety of the Arbroath Declaration on 6 April 1320. He was witness to charters of Robert I from 30 January 1323/4 to 4 March 1327/8. About 1330 'Willelmo de Monte Fixo', was a witness, together with John de Menteith, Malise of Strathearn and others, to a charter from Murdoch, earl of Menteith for the gift to Walter de Menteith of the lands of Thom and Lanarkyns in Menteith, and fishing rights in the river Teith. William had three daughters who would have progeny. Probably early in the 1340s either William or his daughters were found to have gone over to the English, or to have supported Edward Baliol's claim to be kings of Scots, as their lands were forfeited by King David II. William is recorded as dying before 1345."¹

Reference:
Genealogics cites:
1. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald. 197
2. The Scots Peerage 1904-1914, nine volumes , Paul, Sir James Balfour. John Ravilious
3. Charters of the Abbey of Coupar Angus, Edinburgh, 1947 , Easson, D. E.
4. Descendants of Gilbert de Clare, 2009 , Ravilious, John.^3,1 Sir William de Montfichet of Stobhall, Cargill and Auchterarder was also known as Sir William of Montifex or Mountfitchet.⁴

     Katharina von Kleve was born on 25 May 1417 at Kleve, Kreis Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany (now).^6,3,8,9,2 She married Arnold van Egmond Duke of Geldern, Graaf van Zutphen, son of Jan II (?) Heer van Egmond and Maria van Arkel, on 26 January 1430 at Kleve, Kreis Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany (now),
;
Med Lands says: "m contract 22 Jul 1423, Kleve 26 Jan 1430."^{10,3,11,12,8,2,1}
Katharina von Kleve died on 10 February 1479 at Lobith, Rijnwaarden Municipality, Gelderland, Netherlands (now), at age 61.^{13,3,8,9,14,2}
Katharina von Kleve was buried after 10 February 1479 at Stadtpfarrkirche Sankt Mariä Himmelfahrt, Wesel, Kreis Wesel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     25 May 1417
     DEATH     10 Feb 1479 (aged 61)m, Lobith, Rijnwaarden Municipality, Gelderland, Netherlands
     Family Members
     Parents
          Adolf von Kleve 1373–1448
          Marie de Bourgogne von Kleve unknown–1463
     Spouse
          Arnoud van Egmond 1410–1473
     Siblings
          Adolf von Kleve 1425–1492
     Children
          Willem van Egmond unknown–1434
          Mary of Guelders 1432–1463
          Adolf van Egmond 1438–1477
          Katharina von Geldern 1440–1497
     BURIAL     Stadtpfarrkirche Sankt Mariä Himmelfahrt, Wesel, Kreis Wesel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 3 May 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 145959672.¹⁴
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ARNOLD van Egmond (1410-Grave 23 Feb 1473, bur Grave). He succeeded his maternal great-uncle in 1423 as Duke of Gelre. Graaf van Zutphen.
     "m (contract 22 Jul 1423, Kleve 26 Jan 1430) KATHARINA von Kleve, daughter of ADOLF Duke of Kleve (25 May 1417-Lobith 10 Feb 1479, bur Kleve). Wernher Teschenmacher’s Annales Cliviæ (1630s) records the birth “die Urbani...in Maio” 1417 of “Catharina” and her betrothal 1423 to “Arnholdo Egmundano Geldriæ ducis”[1191]. The marriage contract between "Arnolt...hertoige van Gelre ind van Gulich ind greue van Sutphen" and "Adolph...hertoige van Cleue ind greue van der Marke [...Marien van Burgundien...oirre moider]...Katherynen...htmhter" is dated 22 Jul 1423[1192]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Catharina was born on 25 May 1417, the second of ten children of Adolf I, Herzog von Kleve and his second wife Marie de Bourgogne. At Kleve on 26 January 1430, aged just twelve, she married Arnold van Egmond, duke of Gelre, the son of Jan II, Heer van Egmond, and Maria van Arkel. She and Arnold had five children between 1433 and 1439, of whom their son Adolf and three daughters would have offspring. Her husband had at least another eight illegitimate children. Catharina is best remembered for the _Hours of Catherine of Cleves_, a book of devotional illuminated manuscripts created for her by an unknown master about 1440. The first shows Catharina kneeling before the Virgin and Child. In the border are the arms of Catharina as duchess of Gelre and those of four (out of eight) of her great great grandfathers: Dietrich IX, Graf von Kleve (1291-1346); Engelbert II, Graf von der Mark (died 1328); Ludwig IV 'der Bayer', Holy Roman Emperor (1282-1347); and Ludwig I, Herzog von Schlesien-Liegnitz in Brieg (1311-1398).
     "Catharina was said to have been ambitious, and she was implicated, along with her son Adolf, in a conspiracy against her husband aimed at deposing him in favour of Adolf. He eventually succeeded, seizing his father through treachery in 1465 and keeping him imprisoned at the castle of Büren. Charles 'the Bold', duke of Burgundy, used the pretext of the widespread disapproval of Adolf's cruelty to intervene; he forced Adolf to release his father, who pawned his duchy of Gelre to Charles for 300,000 Rhine guilders in December 1472. Catharina died on 10 February 1479 at Lobith."⁸

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Catherine of Cleves (25 May 1417 – 10 February 1479) was Duchess of Guelders by marriage to Arnold, Duke of Guelders. She acted as regent of Guelders during the absence of her spouse in 1450. The Hours of Catherine of Cleves was commissioned for her.
Life
     "Catherine was the daughter of Adolph I, Duke of Cleves and Marie of Burgundy. She was a niece of Philip the Good.[1]
Duchess and regent
     "Catherine lived with her parents until 1431, despite already having been married the year before. She had close ties with Philip of Burgundy, who was mistrusted by her husband. Catherine had her daughter Mary raised at the Burgundian court. When her husband punished Driel, he lost support in his duchy. Catherine acted as intermediate between her husband and the Estates of the realm. In 1450, Duke Arnold went on a pilgrimage to Rome and Palestine. During his absence, Catherine acted as regent.[2]
     "She supported her son Adolf when he took over power from his father. Charles, Duke of Burgundy had Adolf taken capture in 1470, when he proved an unreliable ally to Burgundy.[3] Catherine spent her last years in Lobith, where she died in 1476.
Book of Hours
     "The Hours of Catherine of Cleves was commissioned for her when she married Arnold, Duke of Guelders, on 26 January 1430. It shows her lineage, as well as herself in prayer. The hours had been lost for four hundred years before resurfacing in 1856. It is one of the most richly decorated books of its kind that is preserved.
Issue [4]
** Mary (c. 1431–1463), who became Queen of Scotland by marriage to James II
** William (born c. 1434), died young
** Margaret (c. 1436–1486, Simmern), married on 16 August 1454 to Frederick I, Count of Palatine-Simmern.
** Adolf (1438–1477)
** Catherine (1439 – 1496), Regent of Guelders in 1477–1481.
Footnotes
1. Marshall, Rosalind K. (2003). Scottish Queens, 1034-1714. Tuckwell Press. p. 57.
2. Kloek, Els (2013). 1001 Vrouwen uit de Nederlandse Geschiedenis. Vantilt. p. 71.
3. Kloek, Els (2013). 1001 Vrouwen uit de Nederlandse Geschiedenis. Vantilt. p. 71.
4. Pedigree Katharina van Kleve."⁹ Katharina von Kleve was also known as Catharina von Kleef.¹¹ Katharina von Kleve was also known as Catherine/Katharina of Cleves.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "KATHARINA ([Kleve 25 May 1417]-Lobith 10 Feb 1479). Wernher Teschenmacher’s Annales Cliviæ (1630s) records the birth “die Urbani...in Maio” 1417 of “Catharina” and her betrothal 1423 to “Arnholdo Egmundano Geldriæ ducis”[1303]. The marriage contract between "Arnolt...hertoige van Gelre ind van Gulich ind greue van Sutphen" and "Adolph...hertoige van Cleue ind greue van der Marke [...Marien van Burgundien...oirre moider]...Katherynen...htmhter" is dated 22 Jul 1423[1304].
     "m (contract 22 Jul 1423, Kleve 26 Jan 1430) ARNOLD van Egmont Duke of Gelre, son of JAN [II] van Egmond & his wife Maria van Arkel (1410-Grave 23 Feb 1473, bur Grave). "
Med Lands cites:

     Adolf I-II (?) Herzog von Kleve, Graf von la Marck und Ravenstein was born on 2 August 1373 at Kleve, Kreis Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany (now).^{6,11,2,12,3,4}
Adolf I-II (?) Herzog von Kleve, Graf von la Marck und Ravenstein was buried after 23 September 1373 at Graefenthal Abbey, Kleve, Kreis Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     2 Aug 1373
     DEATH     23 Sep 1448 (aged 75), Wesel, Kreis Wesel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Marie de Bourgogne von Kleve unknown–1463
     Children
          Katharina von Kleve van Egmond 1417–1479
          Adolf von Kleve 1425–1492
     BURIAL     Graefenthal Abbey, Kleve, Kreis Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 3 May 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 145970086.¹³ He married Agnes (?) Pfalzgräfin bei Rhein, daughter of Rupert/Ruprecht III gennant Clem (?) Pfgf bei Rhein, Duke of Bavaria, Emperor of Germany and Elisabeth (?) Burggräfin von Nürnberg, on 2 March 1400 at Heidelberg, Germany (now),
;
His 1st wife.^{2,12,14,8,4,15} Adolf I-II (?) Herzog von Kleve, Graf von la Marck und Ravenstein married Marie (?) Duchess of Burgundy. Duchess of Cleves, daughter of Jean/John "the Fearless" (?) Duc de Bourgogne, Ct of Flanders, Count of Nevers and Margarete/Mary (?) of Holland and Hainault, Duchess of Bavaria, on 22 July 1406 at Dijon, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France (now),
;
His 2nd wife. Leo van de Pas says m. May 1415. Wikipedia says May 1406.^{6,11,2,8,16,17,4,18}
Adolf I-II (?) Herzog von Kleve, Graf von la Marck und Ravenstein died on 23 September 1448 at Wesel, Kreis Wesel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany (now), at age 75.^{6,11,2,12,8,13,4}
Adolf I-II (?) Herzog von Kleve, Graf von la Marck und Ravenstein was buried after 23 September 1448 at Graefenthal Abbey, Kleve, Kreis Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     2 Aug 1373
     DEATH     23 Sep 1448 (aged 75), Wesel, Kreis Wesel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     Duke of Cleves
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Marie de Bourgogne von Kleve unknown–1463
     Children
          Katharina von Kleve van Egmond 1417–1479
          Adolf von Kleve 1425–1492
     BURIAL     Graefenthal Abbey, Kleve, Kreis Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 3 May 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 145970086.¹⁹
Adolf I-II (?) Herzog von Kleve, Graf von la Marck und Ravenstein was buried after 23 September 1448 at Stiftskirche St. Mariae Himmelfahrt, Wesel, Kreis Wesel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     2 Aug 1373
     DEATH     23 Sep 1448 (aged 75)
     Also known as Count Adolf IV von der Mark and Adolf I von Ravenstein. First Duke of Cleves. Son of Adolf I. von Kleve and Margarethe von Berg
     Family Members
     Parents
          Adolf III von der Mark 1334–1394
          Margaret von Jülich 1350–1425
     Spouses
          Agnes von der Pfalz 1379–1401 (m. 1399)
          Marie de Bourgogne 1393–1463
     Children
          Margarethe von Kleve 1416–1444
          Johann I von Kleve-Mark 1419–1481
          Marie von Kleve 1426–1486
     BURIAL     Stiftskirche St. Mariae Himmelfahrt, Kleve, Kreis Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 19 Feb 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 158345020.^20,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Adolf was born in 1334, the son of Adolf III-I, Graf von Kleef, and Margarete von Jülich. He was educated at the court of the dukes of Brabant in Brussels. On 7 September 1394 he succeeded his father as Graf von Kleef, and on 13 March 1398 he succeeded also as Graf von der Mark.
     "Adolf's first marriage to Pfalzgräfin Agnes bei Rhein was short-lived and childless. In May 1415 he married Marie de Bourgogne, daughter of Jean 'the Fearless', duc de Bourgogne and Margaretha of Bavaria. They had ten children of whom seven would have progeny.
     "At Constance on 18 April 1417 Emperor Sigismund elevated him to the rank of Duke. He remained in close touch with his brother-in-law Philippe 'the Good', duke of Burgundy, but kept his independence. He declined to become a knight of the Golden Fleece, and in 1435 he founded his own knighthood.
     "Adolf died on 23 September 1448."³



; Per Med Lands:
     "ADOLF [II] (2 Aug 1373-23 Sep 1448, bur Wesel Dominican Church). Wernher Teschenmacher’s Annales Cliviæ (1630s) names “Adolphum in comitatu Clivio, Theodoricum et Gerhardum in Marcano successores” as three of the seven sons of Adolf Graf von Kleve and his wife[1297]. "Adolph greue end Margareta greuinne van Cleue" granted their rights to "den hues toe Kriekenbeke" to "Adolph onsen aildsten soen" by charter dated 2 Feb 1391[1298]. "Adolph greue van Cleue und van der Marke, Adolph und Diderich van Cleue gebruedere, syne suene" agreed an alliance with the town of Köln by charter dated 30 Apr 1392[1299]. Graf von Kleve. Duke of Kleve 1417: Sigismund King of Germany installed “Adolpho duci Clivensi...nostro...consanguineo” as “principem atque ducem Clivensem” by charter dated 1417[1300].
     "m firstly (Heidelberg before 1 Mar 1400) AGNES Pfalzgräfin bei Rhein, daughter of RUPRECHT III Pfalzgraf bei Rhein, Elector Palatine, King of Germany & his wife Elisabeth von Nürnberg [Hohenzollern] (1379-Heidelberg 12 Feb 1401, bur Kleve).
     "m secondly (contract 1405, Arras 22 Jul 1406) MARIE de Bourgogne, daughter of JEAN "Sans-Peur" Duke of Burgundy & his wife Marguerite de Hainaut (1393-Monreberg near Kalkar 30 Oct 1463, bur Kloster Grawe, near Wesel). The marriage contract between “Joannes dux Burgundie comes Flandriæ, Arthesiæ et Burgundiæ...domicellam Mariam nostri ducis filiam secundo genitam” and “Adolphus...comes Clivensis et de Marka” is dated 1405[1301]. Adolf I & his second wife had ten children."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Adolph I of Cleves (German: Adolf I) (2 August 1373 – 23 September 1448) was the second Count of Cleves and the fourth Count of Mark.
Life
     "He was the son of Adolph III, Count of Mark, and Margaret of Jülich (and thus the brother of Margaret of Cleves).
     "After his father's death in 1394, he became Count of Cleves. In 1397 he defeated his uncle William VII of Jülich, 1st Duke of Berg in the battle of Kleverhamm and became Lord of Ravenstein.
     "When his brother Dietrich IX, Count of Mark died in battle in 1398, he also became Count of Mark. Adolph further expanded his influence by marrying a daughter of the Duke of Burgundy. As a result, Cleves was raised to a Duchy by the Holy Roman Emperor, Sigismund, in 1417.
     "From 1409 onwards he faced opposition from his younger brother Gerhard, who claimed the County of Mark. By 1423, their dispute resulted in an armed conflict, with Gerhard allying himself with the Archbishop of Cologne.
     "A peace was signed between the two brothers in 1430 and confirmed in 1437. As a result, Gerhard ruled the largest part of Mark, but was to be succeeded by his nephew John. He was not allowed to call himself Count of Mark, but has to use the title Count zur Mark. After Gerhard's death in 1461, the County of Mark and the Duchy of Cleves were reunited again.
Marriage and children
     "Shortly before the year 1400 he married Agnes, daughter of Rupert of Germany and Elisabeth of Nuremberg. Agnes died a year later with no issue.
In 1406 Adolf married Marie of Burgundy, daughter of John the Fearless and Margaret of Bavaria. They had the following issue:
** Margarethe (23 February 1416 – 20 May 1444) married as her first husband William III, Duke of Bavaria on 11 May 1433; and as her second husband Ulrich V, Count of Württemberg on 29 January 1441
** Catherine (25 May 1417 – 10 February 1479) married Arnold, Duke of Guelders, on 23 July 1423
** John (1419–1481), succeeded as Duke of Cleves
** Elisabeth (1420–1488) married on 15 July 1434 Henry XXVI, of Schwarzburg-Blankenburg (1418–1488)
** Agnes (1422–1446) married Charles IV, King of Navarre, on 30 September 1439 in Olite
** Helen (1423–1471) married on 12 February 1436 Henry "the Peaceful", Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (c. 1411–1473)
** Adolph (1425–1492) married on 13 May 1453, to Beatrice of Portugal (1435–1462), daughter of Peter, Duke of Coimbra
** Mary (1426–1487) married Charles, Duke of Orléans; became parents of Louis XII, King of France
References
** stirnet.com Accessed September 9, 2007."²²

Adolf I-II (?) Herzog von Kleve, Graf von la Marck und Ravenstein was also known as Adolphus I Duke of Cleves.²³

; Per Med Lands: "MARIE de Bourgogne (1393-Monreberg near Kalkar 30 Oct 1463, bur Kloster Grawe, near Wesel). m (Arras 22 Jul 1406) as his second wife, ADOLF Graf von Kleve, son of ADOLF [I] Graf von Kleve & his wife Margareta von Jülich (-23 Sep 1448, bur Wesel Dominican Church). Duke of Kleve 1417."¹⁸ He was Duke of Cleves between 1417 and 1448.^21,2

     Lady Elizabeth Douglas married Sir David Hay of Locherworth and Yester, son of Sir William Hay of Locherworth and Yester and Jean Gifford.^4,2
Lady Elizabeth Douglas married Sir Alexander Forbes 1st Lord Forbes circa 16 October 1423.^5,2

      .⁵

     Sir Alexander Forbes 1st Lord Forbes was born circa 1380.^1,2 He married Lady Elizabeth Douglas, daughter of George Douglas Earl of Angus, Lord Abernethy and Mary Stewart, circa 16 October 1423.^1,2

Sir Alexander Forbes 1st Lord Forbes died in 1448.^1,2
      ; ALEXANDER FORBES, 1st Lord Forbes (S), so cr between Oct 1444 and July 1445; b c 1380; among Scots contingent in French army at victory over English of Beaugé during Hundred Years War 1421; had a charter of the lands and (territorial) barony of Forbes 16 Oct 1423; m 6-16 Oct 1423 Elizabeth (m 2nd Sir David Hay of Yester; see TWEEDDALE, M), only dau of 1st Earl of Angus of the 1389 cr (see HAMILTON and BRANDON, D) and gdau of ROBERT III, and d 1448.² He was Hundred Years War in 1421 at Beaugé, Anjou, France.² He was 1st Lord Forbes (S), so cr between Oct 1444 and July 1445 before July 1445.^1,2

     William Bardolf was born before 1233.³ He married Juliana de Gournay, daughter of Hugh VI de Gournay and Lucy Malesmains, before 1255.^4,1,2,3

William Bardolf died on 1 December 1289.^4,2,3
     William Bardolf lived at Wormegay, co. Norfolk, England.⁴ GAV-25 EDV-22.

Reference: Genealogics cites:
     1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. I 417
     2. Hugh Bardolf Family History Report 2015, Ravilious, John.³ William Bardolf was also known as William Bardolph.⁵

; Weis [AR7] 257-31.⁴

     Juliana de Gournay married William Bardolf, son of William Bardolf, before 1255.^1,2,3,5

Juliana de Gournay died before 29 November 1295.^1,3
     GAV-25 EDV-22.

; 1.3b.1 Juliana de Gournay
----------------------------------------
Death: bef 29 Nov 1295[4]

heiress of Mapledurham, Oxon., Cantley, Norfolk & c.[4]
married 1stly Roger de Clifford[2]

identified by John Carmi Parsons as the daughter of Lucy, lst wife of Hugh de Gournay[12]

On the death of her father Hugh de Gournay,
' William de Cantilupe gave five hundred marks Fine for the
Wardship of Julian, his Daughter and Heir, and the custody of her
Lands.' [ Dugdale, Baronage, p. 430 [de Gournay], p. 732 [de Cantilupe][3]]

Spouse: William Bardolf
Death: 1 Dec 1289[4]
Father: William Bardolf (<1194-<1274)
Marr: bef 1255[2]

Children: Hugh (ca1259-<1304)
Roger (-<1305)
John (-?1331)
William
Sources:
2. "The Early History of Mapledurham," Alfred Hands Cooke, M.A.,
Sc.D., Oxfordshire Record Society, Oxford: Oxfordshire Record
Society, 1925, *orig. cite by Timothy Powys-Lybbe, tim@powys.org
[tim@southfrm.demon.co.uk], p. 11 cited by T. Powys-Lybbe (re:
Hugh V de Gournay).
3. William Dugdale, Norroy King of Arms, "The Baronage of England,"
Tho. Newcomb [reprint Georg Verlag, New York], London, 1675
[reprint New York, 1977].
4. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage,"
The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain
and the United Kingdom.
A.D. 1216-1272.
12. John Carmi Parsons, "More Angevin Bastards," Sept 7, 1998,
GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.³

     Margaret Welby married George La Zouche 10th Lord Zouche of Haryngworth, son of Richard La Zouche 9th Lord Zouche of Haryngworth and Joan Rogers, between 1553 and 1554.^1,2

Margaret Welby died circa 13 September 1569.¹

     Maud/Matilda (?) married Hugh VI de Gournay, son of Hughes V de Gournay and Julia (Juliane) de Dammartin,
;
His 2nd wife.^3,4,5,2 Maud/Matilda (?) married Sir Roger de Clifford of Tenbury, son of Roger de Clifford of Tenbury, co. Worcester and Sibyl de Ewyas,
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^6,2
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES [VI] de Gournay of Mapledurham, Oxfordshire (-1239, bur Langley Abbey, Norfolk). "Hug de Gurnay fil Hug de Gurnay" paid a fine for "feodis suis q sunt in manu dñi Reg", in Norfolk and Suffolk, dated 22 Apr 1216[544].
     "m firstly (after May 1220) as her second husband, LUCY, widow of ROBERT de Berkeley, daughter of --- (-18 Jan 1234, bur Bristol St Augustine). Smyth records that "the second wife [of Lord Robert] was Lucy whom hee maryed not above two yeares before his death", that she married secondly "Hugh de Gurney sonne of Hugh", died 18 Jan 1234 and was buried at Bristol St Augustine, but the precise primary sources on which he bases his statements are not obvious from his citations[545]. The Testa de Nevill includes a list of landholdings in Gloucestershire, dated to [1226/28], which includes "Lucia que fuit uxor Roberti de Berkelay est maritata Hugoni de Gurney. Terra eius valet c.l"[546].
     "m secondly as her first husband, MATHILDE, daughter of ---. She married secondly Roger de Clifford of Bridge Sollers, Herefordshire."
Med Lands cites: GAV-21.

Reference: Genealogics cites: The Mapledurham Connection, tracing the first wife of Roger Clifford 1221-1285, The Genealogiests Magazine, Sept. 1990, Clifford, David J. H.² Maud/Matilda (?) was living in 1251.²

     Sir Robert Aguillon of Watton and Perching married Margaret (?) Countess of the Isle.⁶
Sir Robert Aguillon of Watton and Perching was born before 1244.⁶ He married Joan de Ferrers, daughter of William de Ferrers 5th Earl of Derby, 1st Earl of Westmoreland and Sybil Marshall, circa August 1256
; her 2nd husband.^6,7,3,8
Sir Robert Aguillon of Watton and Perching died on 15 February 1285/86.^6,3
     Sir Robert Aguillon of Watton and Perching lived at Greatham, co. Hampshire, England.⁶

Sir Robert Aguillon of Watton and Perching lived at Walton, Hertfordshire, England.⁶

Sir Robert Aguillon of Watton and Perching lived at Addington, co. Surrey, England.⁶ He was Constable of Guilford Castle at Guilford Castle, co. Surrey, England.⁶

Reference: van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: IX 21
2. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis, Reference: 167.³ GAV-25 EDV-22. He was Sheriff of Sureey and Sussex.⁶

     Joan de Ferrers married Sir John de Mohun od dunster, son of Sir Reynold/Reginald de Mohun 5th Lord of Dunster, Somerset and Hawise Fitz Geoffrey, before 1254
; her 1st husband; Racines et Histoire says de Mohun is her 1st husband. Since de Mohun died ~30 yrs before her 2nd husband, this is likely true. de Mohun d 1254.^3,1,2 Joan de Ferrers married Sir Robert Aguillon of Watton and Perching, son of William Aguillon and Joan Fitz Henry, circa August 1256
; her 2nd husband.^4,1,5,2
Joan de Ferrers died before October 1267; van de Pas says d. bef Jun 1269.^4,2
     GAV-25.

; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII 21; IX 21.²

     Margaret (?) Countess of the Isle married Sir Robert Aguillon of Watton and Perching, son of William Aguillon and Joan Fitz Henry.¹

Margaret (?) Countess of the Isle died in 1292.
      .¹

     William Aguillon was born circa 1190.² He married Joan Fitz Henry, daughter of Peter Fitz Henry of London and Isabel de Chesney, in 1212.^3,4,2,5

William Aguillon died in 1244.³
     GAV-26 EDV-23.

Reference: van de Pas cites: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis, Reference: 165.²

; per van de Pas: "He is probably the same William Aguillon whose father, also named William Aguillon, covenanted in 1200 to deliver him to King John as hostage. In 1212 he married Joan, younger daughter and co heiress of Peter FitzHenry and, with his wife, obtained the property of Addington. He then withdrew his allegiance from King John but, upon returning to him, had his lands restored on 17 September 1217. He died in 1244."²

; per Boyer (2001, p. 3), this William was "perhaps son of William, who in 1200, cvenanted his son William to King John as a hostage."¹

     Joan Fitz Henry married Ralph de Parminter.^3,1,2
Joan Fitz Henry married William Aguillon in 1212.^3,1,4,2

     GAV-26 EDV-23.

; van de Pas cites: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis, Reference: 167.²

; Weis [AR7] 257-29.³

     Peter Fitz Henry of London married Isabel de Chesney, daughter of Bartholomew de Chesney.²

Peter Fitz Henry of London died on 30 October 1207.^2,1
     Peter Fitz Henry of London lived at London, City of London, Greater London, England.² GAV-27 EDV-24.

     Isabel de Chesney married Peter Fitz Henry of London, son of Henry Fitz Ailwin.²

Isabel de Chesney died before 1203.^2,1
     GAV-27 EDV-24.

     GAV-28 EDV-25.

; Weis [AR7] 257-28.¹

     Henry Fitz Ailwin was born before 1165.^2,1
     GAV-28 EDV-25. He was 1st mayor of the commune of London between 1187 and 1212.²

     GAV-29 EDV-26.

; Weis [AR7] 257-27.²

     GAV-30 EDV-27.

; Weis [AR7] 257-27.²

     GAV-31 EDV-28.

; Weis [AR7] 257-27.²

     Sir Thomas de Mortimer married Agnes de Poynings, daughter of Sir Michael de Poynings 1st Baron Poynings and Joan Rokesley, after 10 April 1386
; her 2nd husband.^2,1,3
Sir Thomas de Mortimer died before 9 January 1402/3.^2,3
      ; per Richardson: [quote]Dear Newsgroup ~

Complete Peerage, 1 (1910): 419 (sub Bardolf) includes an account of
Sir William Bardolf, 4th Lord Bardolf. Sir William Bardolf's wife was
Agnes Poynings, the daughter of Michael de Poynings, Knt., 1st Lord
Poynings. Following Sir William's death in 1386, his widow, Agnes,
married (2nd) a certain Sir Thomas Mortimer, about whom Complete
Peerage says only that he died before 9 Jan. 1402/3. It is strange
that Sir Thomas Mortimer's history should be totally ignored by
Complete Peerage, as Sir Thomas was a member of the comital Mortimer
family of Wigmore, Herefordshire, which family was at the central
stage of the historical events in England in this time period.

Although sources vary somewhat, my research indicates that Sir Thomas
Mortimer was a younger son of Roger de Mortimer, K.G., 2nd Earl of
March, who died in 1360. Sir Thomas Mortimer first surfaces in the
records in 1382, when he was appointed Chief Justice of Ireland, in
tandem with the appointment of his young nephew, Roger Mortimer, Earl
of March and Ulster, as Lieutenant of Ireland. Both of these
appointments was cancelled in 1383 [see Complete Peerage, 8 (1932): 448 (sub March)]. Sir Thomas next occurs in England, where he
married shortly after 10 April 1386 Agnes Poynings, widow of Sir
William Bardolf, 4th Lord Bardolf. The following year he fought at
the Battle of Radcot Bridge in 1387, where he killed Thomas Molineux,
Constable of Chester Castle. Sir Thomas Mortimer was subsequently
impeached of high treason by Parliament in 1397, and became a
fugitive. His chief crime was the same as that of Warwick and
Gloucester, namely the levying of war against the king at Harringay
Park (now Hornsey), Middlesex in 1388. The king did not ask for any
declaration of the crime by Parliament. Rather, Sir Thomas was to
stand convicted by default if within three months he failed to appear
to stand trial. On 24 Sept. 1397 an order was sent to his nephew,
Roger Mortimer, Earl of March, Lieutenant of Ireland, to send Sir
Thomas over to appear before the Parliament. Sir Thomas fled to one
of the Irish septs and was outlawed. In 1401-1402 Agnes, Lady Bardolf
released the manor of Grays (in Cavendish), Suffolk to Robert
Poynings, Lord Poynings, and others. SIR THOMAS MORTIMER died
sometime before 14 March 1402/3 (possibly in Scotland), on which date
his widow, Agnes, had license to go on a pilgrimage to Rome and
Cologne with twelve men and twelve horses in her company.

I assume Sir Thomas Mortimer was in Scotland at the time of his death,
as I found an undated letter written by King Henry IV granting
letters of safe conduct at request of Duke of Rothesay to John
Spershot, Esq., and John Feller, valet, "who were formerly dwelling
with Sir Thomas Mortemer, knight, deceased" for them to come to
England, or elsewhere, and return.¹

; illegitimate.⁴ He was Chief Justice of Ireland in 1382.¹

     Anne Drury was born circa 1480 at Hawstead, co. Suffolk, England.⁶ She married George Waldegrave Esq., of Smallgridge, son of Sir William Waldegrave Knt., KB, of Smallbridge and Margery Wentworth, circa 1507 at Hawstead, co. Suffolk, England,
; her 1st husband.^7,6,8,1,3 Anne Drury married Sir Thomas Jermyn circa 1528 at co. Suffolk, England,
; her 2nd husband.^7,6,1
Anne Drury died in 1535.⁶
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis
2. Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 273.^7,1

     Sir Thomas Jermyn married Anne Drury, daughter of Sir Robert Drury of Hawstead and Anne Calthorpe, circa 1528 at co. Suffolk, England,
; her 2nd husband.^1,2,3
      .¹