Person Page - 466

     Henry de Neville KB, KG, 4th Lord Abergavenny married Elizabeth Darrell, daughter of Stephen Darrell.²
Henry de Neville KB, KG, 4th Lord Abergavenny was born after 1527.² He married Lady Frances Manners, daughter of Thomas Manners KG, PC, 12th Lord de Ros of Helmsley, 1st Earl of Rutland and Eleanor Paston, before 31 January 1556.^1,2,4

Henry de Neville KB, KG, 4th Lord Abergavenny died on 10 February 1586.¹
      ; HENRY NEVILL(E), 4th Lord (Baron) Bergavenny, KB (1553); b after 1527; one of the 26 peers who signed the letters patent 16 June 1553 settling the crown on LADY JANE GREY, Ch Larderer coronation of QUEEN MARY 1553; m 1st by 31 Jan 1555/6 Lady Frances Manners (bur Sept 1576), dau of 1st Earl of Rutland (see RUTLAND, D); m 2nd Elizabeth (m 2nd Sir William Sedley, 1st Bt, of Southfleet, Kent, and d 27 Feb 1618, by whom she was ggmother of Catherine Sedley, Countess of Dorchester, mistress of JAMES II), dau and coheir of Stephen Darrell, of Spelmonden, Horsmonden, Kent, and dspm 10 Feb 1586/7, leaving by his 1st w an only dau.²

     Mary de Neville Baroness Le Despenser was born on 25 March 1554.¹ She married Sir Thomas Fane Knt., son of George Fane of Badsell, Kent and Joan Waller of Groombridge, Kent, on 12 December 1574.^1,3

Mary de Neville Baroness Le Despenser died on 28 June 1626 at age 72.¹
      ; MARY Nevill(e), BARONESS LE DESPENSER; b 25 March 1554; s her f in the Mereworth estate in Kent and the Althorne estate, Essex, by agreement with her cousin Edward, the 6th Baron Abergavenny, though a previous entail had been drawn up by her gf the 3rd Baron Abergavenny by which his lands were to go to heirs male of his body; she claimed the barony of Bergavenny as heir general of her f against the claim of her cousin Edward (subsequently recognised as 6th Baron Abergavenny), who was only the heir male; the crown eventually (1604) awarded the barony of Bergavenny to Edward and in compensation terminated the abeyance in the barony of Le Despenser in her favour 25 May 1604 with precedence of 1264; m 12 Dec 1574, as his 2nd w, Sir Thomas FANE, of Badsell, Kent (d 13 March 1588/9), and d 28 June 1626, having had issue (see WESTMORLAND, E, and FALMOUTH, V.)²

     Sir Thomas Fane Knt. married Elizabeth Colepepper of Bedgbury, daughter of Thomas Colepepper of Bedgbury.²
Sir Thomas Fane Knt. married Mary de Neville Baroness Le Despenser, daughter of Henry de Neville KB, KG, 4th Lord Abergavenny and Lady Frances Manners, on 12 December 1574.^1,2

Sir Thomas Fane Knt. died on 13 March 1588; Burke's Peerage says d 13 Mar 1589.^1,2
     Sir Thomas Fane Knt. lived at Badsell, co. Kent, England.³

; Sir THOMAS FANE; ktd 1573; m 1st Elizabeth (dsp), dau of Thomas Colepepper, of Bedgbury; m 2nd 12 Dec 1574 Mary Nevill(e), Baroness le Despenser in her own right, only dau and heiress of 4th Lord (Baron) Bergavenny, himself ggs of Edward Nevill(e), yst s of the 1st Earl of Westmorland of the 1397 cr (see ABERGAVENNY, M), and d 13 March 1589, having had, with three other sons and two daus: FRANCIS FANE, 1st Earl of Westmorland.²

     Elizabeth Warner was born on 24 November 1672 at Warner Hall, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2 She married Major John Lewis after 1688 at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2,3

Elizabeth Warner died on 5 February 1710 at age 37.¹

     Major John Lewis was born on 30 November 1669 at King & Queen Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2 He married Elizabeth Warner, daughter of Col. Augustine Warner Jr. and Mildred Reade, after 1688 at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.^1,3,2

Major John Lewis died on 14 November 1725 at Warner Hall, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA, at age 55.^1,3,2
     He was Member and Speaker of the VA House of Burgesses, Member of the Governor's Council in 1715 at Virginia, USA.

Reference:
From "Early Colonial Settlers..." cites: Fielding Lewis and the Washington Family, by Paula S. Felder
     "held 10,300 acres in Spotsylvania Co. Va along the Ni River.

     Col. John Lewis was born on 22 March 1691/92 at Warner Hall, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.⁴ He married Frances Fielding, daughter of Henry Fielding, circa 1718 at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 1st wife.^1,4 Col. John Lewis married Priscilla Churchill, daughter of William Churchill and Elizabeth Armistead, in 1732 at Lancaster Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.⁴
Col. John Lewis died on 17 January 1754 at Warner Hall, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA, at age 61.⁴
     Reference:
From "Early Colonial Settlers..." cites: Fielding Lewis and the Washington Family, by Paula S. Felder
     "John & Charles Lewis married Half-sisters Frances Fielding and Mary Howell
alt birth of 22 MAR 1702
     "Contributed by: James Hughes
URL title: Spotsylvania County Records , Page 116
Note: March 3, 1730. Henry Willis of Spts. County, Gent., to John Lewis of Gloucester County, Gent., and Charles Lewis of New Kent County, Gent. 10 shill. ster., 1465 a. in Spts. County, formerly Rappahannock, at head of Nassaponax Creek, formerly granted on John Bowsey by pat. Nov. 5, 167??, from whom the sd. land lapsed for not seating the same, then granted by Augustine Smith, who relinquished the same, it then being granted the sd. Willis by pat. April 8, 1729. This land for the use of sd. Henry Willis during his lifetime, then for the use of his wife, Mildred Willis, etc. John Waller, M. Battaley, John Mackmarth. March 2, 1730-1.
     "1730-1731 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [Antient Press]; Page 134
This Indenture made the second day of March in the year of our Lord God one thousand seven hundred & thirty Between HENRY WILLIS of the County of Spotsylvania Gent. of the one part & JOHN LEWIS of the County of Gloucester Gent. & CHARLES LEWIS of ye County of New Kent Gent. of the other part. Witnesseth that the said HENRY WILLIS for & in consideration of the sum of ten shillings sterling to him in hand paid by the said JOHN LEWIS & CHARLES LEWIS at & before the ensealing & delivery of these presents the receipt whereof ye sd HENRY WILLIS doth hereby acknowledge for & in consideration of the natural love & affection which the said HENRY WILLIS doth hear to his wife MILDRED & the issue of them the said HENRY &. MILDRED & for the better provision & maintenance of her the said MILDRED & of such issue between them the said HENRY & MILDRED be gotten & to be begotten bath granted aliened released enfeoff & confirm unto the said JOHN LEWIS & CHARLES LEWIS [in their actual possession now being by virtue of a Bargain Sr Sale to them thereof made by the said HENRY WILLIS for one whole year by Indenture bearing date the day before the date hereof in consideration of five shillings sterling & by force of the Statute for Transferring uses into possession] & to their heirs all that tract or parcel of land containing fourteen hundred sixty five acres situate lying and being in the County of Spotsylvania aforsd [formerly Rappahannock]on the south side of the river in the freshes thereof on ye head of a Creek called Nassaponax Beginning at a marked white oak on the run of the said Creek & extending into the woods south south east two hundred eighty poles to a red oak thence west by south one hundred seventy poles to d white oak them& south two hundred & twenty poles to three angular marked trees thence west by south eighty four poles thence west sixty two poles to a white oak thence north west one hundred ninety two poles to a white oak thence north north west ninety six poles to a white branch side of the said run thence west south west sixty poles thence north west by north one hundred twenty poles thence north by west forty four poles thence north north east one hundred fifty poles to three angular marked trees by the main run of the said creek & finally down the same according to its several courses to its first station being formerly granted to one JOHN BOWSEY by patent dated the fifth of November one thousand six hundred & seventy three from whom the said land lapsed for not seating the same according to the condition of the said patent and AUGUSTINE SMITH having petitioned & obtained a grant for the same & afterwards relinquished his pretensions thereto the same was since granted to said HENRY WILLIS by patent dated the eighth date of April one thousand seven hundred & twenty nine together with all houses outhouses tobacco houses mills darns buildings edifices woods underwoods meadows pasturages gardens orchards fences ways water & water courses & all & singular other the improvements priveledges rights members advantages appendances & appurtenances whatsoever & remainders rents issues and profits thereof & all the Estate right title interest use trust property claim challenge & demand whatsoever both in Law & equity of him the said HENRY WILLIS his heirs Exors. and Admrs. of in & to the premises and every part & parcel thereof To have and to hold all and singular the premises herein before mentioned & intended to be hereby granted with the appurtenances unto the said JOHN LEWIS & CHARLES LEWIS & to their heirs & assigns forever to the uses intents & purposes herein after mentioned & expressed & to no other use intent or purpose whatsoever that is to say to the only use benefit & behoof of the said HENRY WILLIS without impeachment of waste for & during the natural life of the said HENRY & from & after ye decease of the said HENRY WILLIS to the only use benefit & behoof of the said MILDRED wife of ye said HENRY without impeachment of wast for & during the natural life of the said MILDRED & from and after the decease of the said HENRY & MILDRED to the only use benefit & behoof of the heirs of the bodyes of the said HENRY & MILDRED between them lawfully begotten without impeachment of wast as long as there shall be any such issue living & for the default of such issue to ye only use benefit & behoof of the right heirs of ye sd HENRY forever and the said HENRY WILLIS for himself his heirs Exors. & Admrs. doth covenant & grant to and with the said JOHN LEWIS & CHARLES LEWIS & their heirs in behalf of all and every of the persons to whom any use or Estate is by virtue of these presents limited & reserved of & in the before routed premises in manner following that is to say that he the said HENRY WILLIS now is & stands lawfully & rightfully seised of & in the said premises with the appurtenances of a good sure perfect & absolute & indefeasible Estate of Inheritance in fee simple & now hath good rightfull power & lawfull & absolute authority to grant & convey the said premises unto the said JOHN LEWIS & CHARLES LEWIS their heirs to the uses before mentioned according to the true intent & meaning of these presents and further that all & every person or persons whom any use or Estate is by virtue of these presents limited & reserved of and in the hereby granted premises shall & may at all times forever hereafter peaceably & quietly have hold occupy possess & enjoy the appurtenances without the lawfull Lett or hindrance of the said HENRY WILLIS his heirs Exors. Admrs. or assigns or any other person claiming or to claim by from or under him or any of them and that free & clean & freely & clearly acquitted exonerated & discharged of & from all former & other gifts grants estates in Law of Equity Titles Trusts Joyntures Dowers Judgments Statutes Executions Mortgages or Incumbrances of what natural or kind soever had made committed suffered or done by the said HENRY WILLIS his heirs Exors. Admrs. or assigns the quitrents of the said land only excepted and further that the said HENRY WILLIS & his heirs shall & will at any time hereafter upon the request & at the cost & charges of any person to whom any use or Estate is by virtue of these presents limited or settle or make and perfect unto such person any further assurance of the premises according to the true intent & meaning hereof as by such person or his or her Council Learned in the Law shall be reasonably advi[sed devised or required so as such assurance be to the same uses as are herein before limited & no other. In Witness whereof the said HENRY WILLIS hath hereunto set his hand & seal the day and year first before written. HENRY WILLIS [seal]
Sealed & Delivered in the presence of us ye within menconed ten shillings sterling being first paid. JOHN WALLER, M. BATTALEY, JN MACKMARTH
At a Court held for Spotsylvania County on Tuesday March the 2d 1730/1. HENRY WILLIS Gent. acknowledged this his Deed of Release for Land unto JOHN LEWIS & CHARLES LEWIS, Gent. and by desire of the sd WILLIS in behalf of the said JOHN & CHARLES the same was admitted to record. Test J. WALLER, Clk. Cur.
     "1751-1761 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book E; [William Armstrong Crozier];
Oct. 9, 1755. Charles Lewis of Spts. Co., Gent., to Fielding Lewis of Fredericksburg, Gent. £650 curr. 1800 a. on or near Mattapony River, in Spts. Co., devised the sd. Charles, by the will of his father, Honble. John Lewis, Esqr., Deed., and part of a tract called Warners, etc; also several slaves. Mortgage. Witnesses, James Strachan, Danl. Fitzhugh, Henry Heath. Dec. 2, 1755."

Col. John Lewis lived at Warner Hall, Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Frances Fielding married Col. John Lewis, son of Major John Lewis and Elizabeth Warner, circa 1718 at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA,
;
His 1st wife.^1,2

     Henry Fielding died circa November 1712; Will probated 27 Nov 1712.²
      ; As Henry Fielding was the ancestor of Col. Fielding Lewis who married
Elizabeth Washington this may be of use to their descendants.

Henry Fielding of King and Queen County, Virginia is the son of Henry
Fielding, Shipwright of Shadwell, co. Middlesex and Frances Thompson of Ditton, Kent.

Henry Fielding was the father of Frances Fielding who was the ancestor of the
Lewis family of Virginia. The proof of the parentage is in the following
documents:

St. Dunstan's Stepney, London parish records 1655-1708:

Paule Hall married Frances Thompson 9 September 1658
[His name was Paul Wall not transcribed properly in register]

The Harleian Society. Allegations for Marriage Licences Issued by the Vicar:
General of the Archbishop of Canterbury, 1669 to 1679. Volume 34.
1671.
24 Oct 1671 Henry Feilding, of St Paul's, Shadwell, Midd., Shipwright, Widr,
abt 45, & Frances Wall, of South Burrough near Tunbridge, Kent, Wid., abt 36;
at Tunbridge afsd.

Parish Records Ditton, Kent, England 1665-1748:

Henry Fielding and Frances Wall were married 19 November 1671.

The Harleian Society. Allegations for Marriage Licences Issued by the Vicar:
General of the Archbishop of Canterbury, 1669 to 1679. Volume 34.
1673.

25 Jun 1673 Francis Thompson, of Rochester, Kent, Physician, Widr, abt 56, &
Sarah Walter, of Southborow, Kent, Spr, abt 38, at own disp; alleged by Henry
Feilding, of Shadwell, Midd., Shipwright; at Bidborow, Tunbridge, or Ditton,
co. Kent.

PCC Will Henry Feilding Shipwright of Shadwell, Middlesex probated October
30, 1673

In the name of God Amen. The fifth day of October Anno Domini 1673 in the
time and thirteenth year of the reign of our sovereign lord king Charles the
second I Henry Feilding of the parish of Shadwell in the county of Middlesex
Shipwright being sick and weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and
remembrance praise and thanks be therefore ascribed to Almighty God do make and publish
and declare this my last will and testament in instance and form following
(that is to say) First and principally I commit my immortal soul into the hands
of Almighty God my creator and merciful father hoping by and through the merits
and mediation of my blessed Saviour and Redeemer Jesus Christ my sins will be
omitted and eternal life conferred and my body I commit to the earth to be
decently buried and to disposing all my goods, chattels, monies and other my
estate, I give and bequeath the same after my just debts and funeral charges paid
as followeth. Imprimis. I do give, will, devise and bequeath unto my trusty
and dearly beloved wife Frances Feilding one full and equal third part ( the
whole into three parts being divided) of all and singular my goods, chattels,
ships, plate, monies, household stuff and other my estate. Item I do give and
bequeath the other two thirds parts thereof unto my well loved children Henry
Feilding, Elizabeth Feilding and Mary Feilding to be equally and indifferently
shared and divided part and part alike. And I do now make and appoint my said
loving wife Frances Feilding sole executrix of this my last will and testament
and I command and recant all former or other wills by me heretofore declared
or made. And I do publish and declare this for my last will and testament. In
witness whereof I the said Henry Feilding have hereunto put my hand and seal
the day and year above written.

Henry Feilding
Read, Signed, Sealed, Published and declared by the testator
to and for his last will and testament in the presence of:
Edmond Raymond, John Tyler, Thomas Porter

Continued in Part II.³


; Henry Fielding went to Virginia where he was involved in the shipping business. He owned 1000 acres of land in King and Queen County, Virginia and in 1701 married Mary Howell, the widow of James Howell. He left a will:

PCC will Henry Fielding of King and Queen County, Virginia probated November 27, 1712

In the name of God Amen. I Henry Fielding of King and Queen County in Virginia, gentleman being sick and weak of body but of sound and perfect sense and memory praise be to Almighty God for it do make and ordain this to be my last will and testament in manner and form following.
First I bequeath my soul to Almighty God my creator and to Jesus Christ my Redeemer. My body I commit to the earth to be buried in such decent manner as my executors hereafter named shall think fit. And as to the disposition of my worldly estate which it hath pleased God to bestow upon me I give and bequeath in manner following.
I give and bequeath unto John Adamson my plantation which I bought of John Durwalt and the sum of £30 and two suits of my wearing apparel and to his heirs forever. I also give him his freedom after he has received all the bills of exchange and tobacco for this issuing year.
I give and bequeath to John and Mary Howell the sum of £20 to each of them. I give unto Madam Mary Lane, Col. Gawin Corbin and Madam Jane Corbin to each of them £10 to buy them mourning.
I give unto my cousin Francis Thompson in England £20.
I give unto Jane Wilson daughter of Madam Jane Corbin the sum of £10.
I give unto Mrs. Fugate the sum of £10 for her care and trouble of us in my sickness.
I give unto Mr. John Story the sum of £10 to buy him mourning.
I give and bequeath to my dear daughter Frances Fielding all the residue of my estate both real and personal in England and Virginia to her and her heirs forever, but in case of my dear daughter's death before she attains to the age of twenty one years or marriage that in such case I give all my whole estate both real and personal in England and Virginia to be equally divided between my dear mother Madam Frances Fielding and John and Mary Howell son and daughter to my late dear wife but in case my dear mother should die before my daughter or my estate be divided as aforesaid then and in such case I give that part which should belong to my mother had she lived unto my cousin Francis Thompson and the children of his body lawfully begotten forever.
My will and desire is that in case any negro ship or ships should arrive from the Royal African Company or other consignments from the West Indies consigned to me that Col. Gawin Corbin shall have the whole sales and management of that affair to his own use.
My will and desire is that my executors hereafter named send for seven rings of twenty shillings each to be given to Madam Mary Lane, G[awin] Corbin and Jane Corbin, Capt. Edward Lewis, Mr. John Story, John
Howell and Mary Howell one to each of them.
Lastly I do make, constitute and appoint my dear mother Madam Frances Fielding, Arthur Baly Esq., Mr. Francis Thompson in England Col. Gawin Corbin and Mr. John Story in Virginia to be executors of this my last will and testament revoking and making void by these presents I do revoke, make void and null all other will and wills, testament and testaments heretofore by me made and this only to stand for my last will and
testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and fixed my seal this 26th day of October in the third year of the reign of our sovereign Lady Queen Anne Anno Domini 1704.

Signed, Sealed and delivered in presence of us: John Spiter, the mark of James Douglas, the mark of William Collins

I give unto Mr. Isaac Hill £4 and a ring. I give unto Catherine Bourne wife to George Bourne and nurse to my dear daughter Frances Fielding £5 the day, year and month as aforesaid written this day and signed by me.

Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of: John Spiter, the mark of James Douglas, the mark of William Collins.

Henry Fielding of Shadwell, co. Middlesex was born in 1626 and died in 1673. Mary and Elizabeth Fielding his daughters were the children of a former unnamed wife and Henry Fielding was the son of his second wife Frances Thompson Wall Fielding. At present the ancestry of Henry Fielding the elder is unknown. His son used the arms of the Fielding family of Lutterworth, co. Leicestershire and later Monks Kirby, co. Warwickshire as presented in the 1619 Visitations of Warwickshire by William Camden. A branch of the Fielding family of Lutterworth was in London:

Sylvia Thrupp_ Merchant Class of Medieval London_ page 340:

Feldying, Geoffrey, mercer, ald. 1446-60. Beaven, II, 9. Son of William
Felding of Lutterworth, Leics. Stowe MSS 860, fol. 53. A family of the name was
granted land in this neighbourhood in the reign of Henry III; in the fifteenth
century it included both gentlemen and merchants. See A.H. Dyson, Lutterworth,
John Wycliff's town (1913) pp. 26, 64-66; Hist Parl B. p.314; Hust. r.w.d.,
152/2. Geoffrey was made free of the mercer's company by apprenticeship, 1421; d.
1469-70. Will refers to widow Aungell; he desired that his three sons Thomas,
Richard, John, the last named under age in 1469, be admitted to the mercer's
company. PCC 1 Wilde. Richard was admitted 1472 and alive in 1519. C.W.C.H.,
part II. 638-39.

The Alderman of the City of London, temp. Henry III-1912 by Alfred B. Beaven,
Eden Fisher & co. Ltd, London, 1908-1913.

Geoffrey Feilding was sheriff 1445-6 and served as alderman for the ward of
Farrington Within from 1446-1460. He was Lord Mayor of London for 1452-1453. A
Member of Parliament for the years 1439 and 1455, he was also Master of the
Mercer's Company in 1448 and 1453. He was an Auditor, 1439-43 and in 1448-50.

It is possible that Henry Fielding of Shadwell, co. Middlesex was a
descendent of this branch of the Fielding family.

MichaelAnne Guido.²




Henry Fielding lived at King and Queen Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Major Lawrence Lewis was born on 4 April 1767 at Kenmore, Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.¹
Major Lawrence Lewis died on 20 November 1839 at Arlington, Virginia, USA, at age 72.¹

     John de Beauchamp of Hatch (Hache), co. Somerset married Cicely de Vivonia, daughter of William de Fortibus (Le Fort) de Vivonia Lord of Chewton, Somerset and Maud (Matilda) de Ferrers Vicomtesse de Rochechouart.^1,2

John de Beauchamp of Hatch (Hache), co. Somerset died on 24 October 1283.^1,2
      ; "John de Beauchamp, who, in the 5th of Edward I. (1276-7), was made governor of the castles of Kaermerdin and Cardigan. He m. Cicely, dau. and heiress of Maud de Kyme, dau. of William Ferrers, Earl of Derby, by her second husband, William de Vivonia, which William was son of Hugh de Vivonia, by Mabel, one of the co-heirs of William Mallet, a great baron, who d. temp. Henry III. This John de Beauchamp, who d. 1283, was s. by his son, John de Beauchamp..."²

     Sir John de Beauchamp Knt., 1st Lord Beauchamp of Hatch was born on 27 July 1274.¹ He married Joan Chendult circa 1301.^1,2

Sir John de Beauchamp Knt., 1st Lord Beauchamp of Hatch died after 1 January 1336.^1,2,3
      ; "John de Beauchamp, who was summoned to parliament as a baron by the style of 1o de Bello Camp (de Somerset)." on 29 December 1299, 28th of Edward I, and in the 34th of the same reign was one of the distinguished persons who received the honour of knighthood with Prince Edward, the king's eldest son, being in the expedition made into Scotland in that year. In the 8th of Edward II. his lordship was again in the Scottish wars; and in the 14th of the same king he succeeded to the very extensive landed possessions of his mother, comprising the manor of Sturminster-Marshal, in the co. Dorset, a moiety of the manor of West Kington, in the co. Wilts, of the whole manor of Wadmersh, in the co. Surrey, of the manor of Bullingham, in the co. Cambridge, also the hamlets of Watweton and Widecombe. In two years afterwards Lord Beauchamp was made governor of the castle of Bridgewater. In the 7th of Edward III. (1333-4), he obtained license to fortify his manor houses at Hacche, Estokes, and South Hainedon, and to embattle their walls. His lordship d. in 1336, up to which period he had regular summonses, and was s. by his son, John de Beauchamp, 2nd Lord Beauchamp, of Hacche..."³ He was MP between 1299 and 1336.² He was 1st Lord (Baron) Beauchamp of Hatch on 29 December 1299.³ He was Governor of Bridgewater Castle in 1325.²

     Joan Chendult married Sir John de Beauchamp Knt., 1st Lord Beauchamp of Hatch, son of John de Beauchamp of Hatch (Hache), co. Somerset and Cicely de Vivonia, circa 1301.^2,3

Joan Chendult died on 9 February 1327.³
Joan Chendult died on 9 February 1327.²

     John de Beauchamp 2nd Lord Beauchamp of Hatch married Margaret St. John, daughter of John St. John 1st Lord St. John, of Basing and Isabel de Courtenay.¹

John de Beauchamp 2nd Lord Beauchamp of Hatch died on 14 May 1343.^1,2
     He was 2nd Lord Beauchamp of Hatch.²

; "John de Beauchamp, 2nd Lord Beauchamp, of Hacche, summoned to parliament from 24 August, 1336, to 24 February, 1343. This nobleman participated in the glories of Edward III.'s reign, being constantly engaged in the French wars of that monarch. His lordship d. in 1343, and was s. by his son (then twelve years of age, and under the guardianship of Robert de Ferrers, and Reginald de Cobham), John de Beauchamp, 3rd baron..."²

     Margaret St. John married John de Beauchamp 2nd Lord Beauchamp of Hatch, son of Sir John de Beauchamp Knt., 1st Lord Beauchamp of Hatch and Joan Chendult.¹

Margaret St. John died on 19 November 1361.¹

     John St. John 1st Lord St. John, of Basing married Isabel de Courtenay, daughter of Sir Hugh de Courtenay Lord of Okehampton and Eleanor (Alianore) le Despenser.^1,6,2
John St. John 1st Lord St. John, of Basing was born circa 1273.⁶
John St. John 1st Lord St. John, of Basing died circa 4 April 1329.⁶
     Reference: Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XI 326
2. Europaische Stammtafeln, J. A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: III 629.²

     Isabel de Courtenay married John St. John 1st Lord St. John, of Basing, son of Sir John de St. John Baron of Basing, co. Hants and Alice Fitz Piers.^1,2,4

Isabel de Courtenay died after February 1322.²

     Raymond I Decan (?) Vicomte d'Avignon married Faydide (?) de Posquieres, daughter of Rostaing I (?) seigneur de Posquieres.¹
Raymond I Decan (?) Vicomte d'Avignon was born circa 1025.
Raymond I Decan (?) Vicomte d'Avignon died between 1088 and 1096; Med Lands says d. after 12 Jul 1096; Bunot says d. 1088/96.^5,6
Raymond I Decan (?) Vicomte d'Avignon died after 12 July 1096.⁶
     GAV-25 EDV-26. Raymond I Decan (?) Vicomte d'Avignon lived at an unknown place ; Per Bunot ("Ahnentafel Petronille de Comminges-Bigorre")":
44. Raymond Ier Decan, vicomte d’Avignon (+ 1088/96)
45. m. Faydide de Posquieres, soeur de Rainon, seigneur de Posquieres.¹ Raymond I Decan (?) Vicomte d'Avignon was also known as Raimon (?) Dean of Avignon.

; Per Med Lands:
     "RAYMOND "Decan", son of BERENGER Vicomte d’Avignon & his wife Gerberge [de Sisteron] (-after 12 Jul 1096). "Barangarius", with the consent of "uxoris meæ Gisberge et filiorum meorum…Rostagni episcopi et Berengarii, Raymundi, Willelmi, Leodegarii, Rostagni, Bertranni", donated "ecclesiam Sancte Trinitatis…in territorio Avennicensi in castro…Pons Sorgie" to Cluny by charter dated 14 Feb 1063[1099]. Deacon of Avignon. "Rostagnus, episcopus Avinionis, filius Berengarii vicecomiti" donated "sita prope castellum…Forchalcherium" by charter dated to [1065/75], signed by "Raimundus et Vilelmus, Laugerius et Berengarius fratres"[1100]. "Rostagnus...Avinionensis ecclesie episcopus" confirmed the donation to Marseille Saint-Victor made by "Miro quondam avunculus meus", which had been unjustly taken by “Berengarius frater meus” and donated again after the death of the latter, confirmed by “uxor Willelmi Bertranni comitis videlicet comitissia, Guirberga et filii eius Willelmus, Raimundus, Lothgerius, Rostagnus...”, by charter dated to before 1080[1101]. "…Decanus…" signed the charter dated 28 Jul 1094 under which "Raimundus…comes et Provincie marchio" granted tax exemptions to Marseille Saint-Victor, the same document recording that "Raimundus decanus" granted the same privilege[1102]. "Raimundus Decanus filius Berengarii et Gisbergæ" donated property "in villa de Ragnenatis" to the church of Avignon by charter dated Jan 1096, signed by "Leodeguarius frater eius, Rostagnus Berenguarius alius frater…"[1103].
     "m ---. The name of Raymond’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Cicely (Cecily) de Beauchamp married Sir Roger Seymour
; her 1st husband.^1,3,2 Cicely (Cecily) de Beauchamp was born circa 1321.³ She married Richard Turberville before 1383
; her 2nd husband.^3,2
Cicely (Cecily) de Beauchamp died on 7 June 1394.^1,3

     Sir Roger Seymour married Cicely (Cecily) de Beauchamp, daughter of John de Beauchamp 2nd Lord Beauchamp of Hatch and Margaret St. John,
; her 1st husband.^1,2,3
Sir Roger Seymour died before 1361.²
      ; Sir ROGER de ST MAURO; m Cicely (b c 1321; m 2nd by 1383 Richard Turberville and d 7 June 1394, having had issue by both husbs), er sis and in her issue sole heiress of John Beauchamp, 3rd Lord (Baron) Beauchamp (of Hatch, Somerset), and d by 1361. Sir Roger Seymour was also known as Sir Roger de St. Mauro.²

     Sir William Seymour married Margaret de Brockbury (Brockburn), daughter of Simon de Brockbury (Brockburn) of Herefordshire and Joan de la Mare.^1,2

Sir William Seymour died on 25 August 1391; dvm.^1,2
      ; Sir WILLIAM SEYMOUR; attended THE BLACK PRINCE to Gascony c 1359 in opening phase of Hundred Years War; m Margaret, dau and heiress of Simon de Brockbury, of Herefs, by Joan, sis and heiress of Sir Peter de la Mare, and dvm 25 Aug 1391.²

     Margaret de Brockbury (Brockburn) married Sir William Seymour, son of Sir Roger Seymour and Cicely (Cecily) de Beauchamp.^1,2

     Simon de Brockbury (Brockburn) of Herefordshire married Joan de la Mare, daughter of Sir Reynold de la Mare Knt., of Herefordshire.¹

     Joan de la Mare married Simon de Brockbury (Brockburn) of Herefordshire.¹

      ; per Kirkemo: Thanks for your responses to my query. My source was "The Peerage of England" by Arthur Collins. And it seems I misread the paragraph (Vol.1, page 25-Seymour) that addressed the de la Mare connection. It appears that Joan de la Mare, wife of Simon de Brockbury, was the sister (not daughter) and heir of Sir Peter de la Mare. Simon and Joan were the parents of Margaret de Brockbury who married William Seymour. William and Margaret were the parents of Roger who is identified as the heir of Peter.
This would suggest that Joan de la Mare might have been the daughter of the Sir Reynold identified by Brice below.²

     Sir Roger Seymour of Evenswinden, 4th Lord Beauchamp of Hatch was born in 1367; Richardson says b. 1370.^2,4 He married Maud Sturmy, daughter of Sir William Sturmy of Wolf Hall and Joan Stockheye, circa 1400.^1,2,3,5,4

Sir Roger Seymour of Evenswinden, 4th Lord Beauchamp of Hatch died in 1420.⁴
      ; per van de Pas: "Sir Roger Seymour, of Evenswinden, was born in 1366, son of Sir William Seymour, of Hatch, and Margaret de Brockbury. In family tradition, about 1400 he married well. His wife was Maud Sturmy, daughter and co-heir of Sir William Sturmy, Lord of Wolf Hall and the fearless Speaker of the House of Commons. Through this marriage Wolf Hall came into the Seymour family. Sir Roger Seymour died before September 1420."³

Reference: van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938, Reference: Page 2281
2. The Seymour family, London, 1911. , Locke, A. Audrey, Reference:
3. Seymour of Evenswinden 1999. , O'Connor, Robert, Reference.³

Sir Roger Seymour of Evenswinden, 4th Lord Beauchamp of Hatch lived at Shepton Beauchamp, co. Somerset, England.⁴

Sir Roger Seymour of Evenswinden, 4th Lord Beauchamp of Hatch lived at Hatch Beauchamp, co. Somerset, England.

; ROGER SEYMOUR; b c 1367; became heir of his grandmother Cicely in 1394 and thereby according to later doctrine de jure 4th Lord (Baron) Beauchamp (of Hatch); m Matilda (who brought Wolf Hall into her husb's family), dau and coheir of Sir William Esturmy, of Chadham, Wilts, Speaker H of C 1405.² He was became heir of his grandmother Cicely in 1394 and thereby according to later doctrine de jure 4th Lord (Baron) Beauchamp (of Hatch) in 1394.²

     Maud Sturmy was born circa 1383.¹ She married Sir Roger Seymour of Evenswinden, 4th Lord Beauchamp of Hatch, son of Sir William Seymour and Margaret de Brockbury (Brockburn), circa 1400.^2,4,5,1,6

Maud Sturmy died before 1427.⁶
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938, Reference: Page 2281.¹ She was per Richardson: "MAUD ESTURMY, died before 1427, married ROGER SEYMOUR, Esq., of Hatch Beauchamp, Beauchamp Mallet, and Shepton Beauchamp, Somerset, born 1370, died 1420."⁶ Maud Sturmy was also known as Maud (Matilda) Esturmi.^2,4

     Sir William Sturmy of Wolf Hall was born circa 1356.^1,2 He married Joan Stockheye in 1382
; her 2nd husband per Richardson.^3,4,1,2
Sir William Sturmy of Wolf Hall died in 1427.⁵
     Reference: van de Pas cites: 1. Seymour of Evenswinden 1999. , O'Connor, Robert, Reference:
2. The Seymour family, London, 1911. , Locke, A. Audrey, Reference: page 4 biographical remarks.¹

; per van de Pas: "Sir William Sturmy, of Wolf Hall, belonged to a family that had been bailiffs and guardians of the forest of Savernake from the time of Henry III, and their hunter's horn of huge size, tipped and mounted with silver, was in the possession of the Seymour family for many generations.

Sir William Sturmy was the bold and fearless Speaker of the House of Commons, best remembered as the leader of the Layman's Parliament of 1405, which proposed the application of the revenues of the Church to State purposes."¹

; per Richardson: "WILLIAM ESTURMY (or STURMY), Knt., of Wolfhall (in Great Bedwyn), Burbage, Cowesfield (in Whiteparish), etc., hereditary Warden of Savernake Forest, Wiltshire, Knight of the Shire for Hampshire, 1384, 1390, Knight of the Shire for Wiltshire, 1390, 1393, 1400, 1401, 1413, 1414, 1417, 1422, Knight of the Shire for Devon, 1391, 1404, Knight of the Household, 1392, Ambassador to Avignon and Rome, 1397, member of the King’s Council, 1401–2, Steward of the Household of Princess Blanche, 1401–2, Amabassador to the Emperor, 1401–2, Speaker of the House of Commons, 1404, Ambassador to Flanders, 1404, Ambassador to Prussia and Hanseatic towns, 1405–7, Chief Steward of the estates of Queen Joan, 1409–1427, Ambassador to Holland, 1418, Sheriff of Wiltshire, 1418–19, son and heir, born about 1356, died 1427. He married 1382 JOAN STOCKHEYE (or STOKEY), died 1429, widow of John de Beaumont, Knt., of Saunton (in Braunton) and Shirwell, Devon, and daughter and co-heiress of Robert de Stockheye, Esq."² He was distinguished Speaker of
the House of Commons.⁵ Sir William Sturmy of Wolf Hall was also known as Sir William Esturmi Lord of Wolf Hall.⁶

Sir William Sturmy of Wolf Hall lived at Wolf Hall, Chadham, Wiltshire, England.⁶

     Sir John Seymour Knt., MP was born between 1395 and 1403.² He married Isabel Williams, daughter of Mark Williams Mayor of Bristol, on 30 July 1424.^1,3,2

Sir John Seymour Knt., MP died in 1464.²
      ; per Richardson: "JOHN SEYMOUR, Knt., of Hatch Beauchamp, Somerset, Wolfhall (in Great Bedwyn), Burbage, Huish, Stapleford, Stinchcombe, and Wootton Rivers, Wiltshire, and Brobury, Herefordshire, Burgess (M.P.) for Ludgershall, 1424, hereditary Warden of Savernake Forest, Wiltshire, Sheriff of Hampshire, 1430–1, 1436–7, 1453–4, Sheriff of Wiltshire, 1431–2, 1450–1, Sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, 1433–4, Knight of the Shire for Wiltshire, 1435, 1439–40, 1445–6, Constable of Farnham Castle, 1448–55, Sheriff of Herefordshire, 1457–8, son and heir, born about 1395–1403, died 1464. He married 1424 ISABEL WILLIAMS, daughter and heiress of Mark Williams, burgess and merchant, Mayor and Sheriff of Bristol."²

; JOHN SEYMOUR; Sheriff Hants c 1431 and Wilts c 1432; m 30 July 1424 Isabel, dau and heiress of Mark William, Mayor Bristol.³

     Isabel Williams married Sir John Seymour Knt., MP, son of Sir Roger Seymour of Evenswinden, 4th Lord Beauchamp of Hatch and Maud Sturmy, on 30 July 1424.^1,3,2

     Mark Williams Mayor of Bristol was burgess and merchant, Mayor and Sheriff of Bristol at Bristol, co. Somerset, England.⁴ He was Mayor at Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.³