Person Page - 475

     Hubert de Rye (Rya, Ria) married Agnes de Todenai, daughter of Robert de Toeni de Belvoir and Adelais (?),
; he 2nd husband.^1,2

     Adelaise de Tosny married Roger le Bigod.^4,2,1,5

Adelaise de Tosny died after 1130.⁴
Adelaise de Tosny died after 1136.^5,1
     Adelaise de Tosny was also known as Adelaide.⁵ GAV-24 EDV-24. Adelaise de Tosny was also known as Alice de Toeni.⁴ Adelaise de Tosny was also known as Alice (Agnes) de Tosny (de Todenai).²

     Ralph d'Albini (d'Aubigny) married Sibyl de Valognes, daughter of Piers de Valoins, in 1182.^1,3

Ralph d'Albini (d'Aubigny) died in 1190 at Acre, HaTzafon (Northern District), Palestine (Israel now); died while on Crusade at the siege of Acre.³
Ralph d'Albini (d'Aubigny) died before 29 September 1192.¹
     GAV-23 EDV-24.

; RALPH DE ALBINI, s to South Petherton, was a Crusader and bore gules four fusils in fesse argent; m 1182, Sybil, dau of Piers de Valoins, and d while on Crusade at the siege of Acre 1190, leaving issue, two sons.³ Ralph d'Albini (d'Aubigny) was also known as Ralph d'Aubigny. Ralph d'Albini (d'Aubigny) was also known as Ralph de Albini.³

     William de Percy married Adelaide de Clare, daughter of Richard fitz Gilbert de Clare Lord of Clare and Tonbridge and Alice/Adeliza (?) of Chester, before 1136.^4,2,5
William de Percy married Sibyl de Valognes, daughter of Piers de Valoins, circa 1166.^2,6

William de Percy died between 1174 and 1175; dspml.^1,7
William de Percy was buried circa 1175 at Fountains Abbey, England.²
      ; William; fought on KING STEPHEN's side at the Battle of the Standard 1138 against the invading Scots under DAVID I (see also above and below); founded Sallay Abbey Jan 1147/8, having presented the Abbey with lands for its upkeep and a site for its physical construction; probably founded also Stainfield Priory, Lincs, and made gifts to Byland and Fountains Abbeys, at the latter of which he was later buried; m 1st Alice or Adelaide de Tonbridge (d between 1148 and c 1166), probably dau of Richard FitzGilbert de (Lord of) Clare by Alice, sis of Ranulph, Earl of Chester; m 2nd c 1166, as her 2nd of three husbs, Sibyl de Valognes (d in or after 1212), widow of Robert de Ros (see DE ROS, B), and dspml by Easter 1175.⁷ GAV-24 EDV-24 GKJ-24.

     Matilda/Maud d'Albini (d'Aubigny) married Gilbert (?) 3rd Earl of Strathearn, son of Ferchard|Ferquhard|Fereth (?) 2nd Earl of Strathearn and Ethen/Ethna (?),
;
His 1st wife.^6,7,8,4,5 Matilda/Maud d'Albini (d'Aubigny) was born between 1160 and 1165.⁵
Matilda/Maud d'Albini (d'Aubigny) died after 1210.^6,5
      ; per Ravilious:
     "Matilda d'Aubigny. died aft 1209.[1]
     'daughter of William d'Aubigny' [1]
     "1st wife
     "' Matildis comitissa de stratheryn ', witness to charters of husband Gilbert, Earl of Strathearn up to 1210 [Lindsay, Inchaffray 1-2, no. II[14]; SP VIII:242, cites Charters of Inchaffray, 25[1]]
     "' Matildis filia Willelmi de aubengni comitissa', confirmed gifts to Inchaffray abbey together with her husband Earl Gilbert, for the salvation of their souls, etc., 'and especially for the soul of Gilchrist our firstborn ', dated 5 Oct 1200 [Lindsay, Inchaffray pp. 6-9, no. IX[14]]
     "concerning the identification of William d'Aubigny and Maud de St. Liz as her parents, Chris Phillips wrote, ' Complete Peerage, vol. 12, part 1, p. 381, note e, suggests the same affiliation:
     "her identification as a daughter of William d'Aubigny of Belvoir and Maud de St. Liz based on the following:
     "1. Gilbert was born say 1150, being allegedly aged 73 at his death in 1223 (SP VIII:242). His first wife Matilda/Maud was likely born about or slightly later than the same date.
     "2. William d'Aubigny, son and heir of William (d. 1167) and Maud fitz Robert, was born after 1146 (MC 5).
     "3. Of the issue of Gilbert of Strathearn and Maud d'Aubigny, the fourth son (and eventual heir) Robert " ..appears, with his elder brothers, as a witness to his father's charters to Inchaffray so early as 1199..." (SP VIII:244). Assuming Robert was born no later than 1185, and was at least the fourth child of Gilbert and Maud, it is safe to say the eldest known child (son, Gilchrist) was born no later than say 1179/1180, and possibly somewhat earlier. This appears to strengthen a birth range for Maud d'Aubigny of between say 1150 and 1165 at the extreme, and most likely say 1155-1160.
     "4. The names of the issue of Gilbert, earl of Strathearn and Maud d'Aubigny definitely reflect a close relationship to the d'Aubigny family of Belvoir, and not that of the earls of Arundel. Their names, and the evident name source/namesake, are as follows:
Child Name Namesake Relation to
(Apparent) Child
A. Gilchrist None identified (* possibly no familial
source: name means
"servant of Christ")
B. William William d'Aubigny Maternal Grandfather
of Belvoir (d.ca.1167)
also
William, the son Maternal Uncle
C. Ferteth Ferteth, earl of Paternal Grandfather
Strathearn (d. 1171)
D. Robert Robert fitz Richard Mother's Maternal
de Clare, of Little Grandfather
Dunmow, Essex (d. 1134)
E. Fergus Not identified Unknown
F. Malise Malise, earl of Father's Paternal
Strathearn (d. aft 1140) Grandfather
also,
Malise, of Muthill & c. Paternal Uncle
G. Gilbert Gilbert, earl of Father
Strathearn
H. Matilda Matilda d'Aubigny Mother
also,
Maud fitz Robert Maternal Grandmother
I. Cecilia Cecilia de Belvoir, Mother's Paternal
also le Bigod, heiress Grandmother
of Belvoir (d aft 1129)
J. Ethna Ethna, wife of Ferteth, Paternal Grandmother
earl of Strathearn
cf. Chart. Inchaffray, lviii-lx[14] SP VIII:242[1]“.³

Reference: Genealogics cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald. I 186.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "[MATILDA de Albini ([1160/65]-after 1210). A charter dated 1200 records the foundation of Inchaffray Abbey by "Gilbertus filius Ferthead…comes de Stradern et…Matilidis filia Willelmi de Aubengni comitissa", for the soul of "Gillecrist primogeniti nostri ibidem quiescentis"[1073]. No more precise information has been found about the parentage of Matilda, first wife of Gilbert Earl of Strathearn. From a chronological point of view, it is possible that "Willelmi de Aubengni" was William de Albini Brito, who died in 1168. If this is correct, Matilda must have been born not long before her father’s death as she gave birth to her last child after Oct 1198. It appears that William, son of William who died in 1168, would have been too young to have been Matilda’s father. "…M. comitissa de Stratherr, Malisio fratre comitis, Ferthet filio comitis, Matilda filia comitis…Dunecano filio Malihs…" subscribed the charter dated to [1200] under which "Gilbertus comes de Stratheren" donated property to Inchaffray Abbey[1074]. "…Malisio fratre comitis, Matilda comissa…Willelmo, Fertet, Roberto, Fergus, Malisio, Gillecrist filiis meis…" subscribed the charter dated to [1203/08] under which "Gilebertus comes de Stradhern" donated property to Inchaffray Abbey[1075]. "…M. fratre meo, M. comitissa, Roberto filio et herede meo et aliis filiis meis…" subscribed the charter dated 1210 under which "G. comes de Strathern" donated "ecclesiam sancti Beani de Foulis" to Inchaffray Abbey[1076].
     "m as his first wife, GILBERT Earl of Strathearn, son of FERTETH Earl of Strathearn & his wife Ethen --- ([1150 or before]-1223).]"
Med Lands cites:

; per Ravilious: "Gilbert of Strathearn.
     "died in 1223.[1]
     "Occupation: Earl of Strathearn. Earl 1171-1223
     "' Comite Gilberto ', witness to a charter (together with Archibald, abbot of Dunfermline, Earl Duncan of Fife, William Comyn and others) to the monks of Arbroath of the advowson of the church of Abernethy, with appurtenances [confirmed by King William], 1198 or before * [Jamieson, p. 364[36], from Regist. Aberbroth. I. Fol. 49, b. 50, a. Macfarl. MS. I. p. 121, -123.]
     "* Archibald was abbot of Dunfermline, 1178-1198.
     "' Gilbertus comes de stratheryn ', founder of the Augustinian monastery of Inchaffray, Strathearn 1200 [Lindsay, Inchaffray 1-2, no. II[14]; SP VIII:242[1]; also charters from Earl Gilbert to the monks of Inchaffray of rights for fishing, gathering wood & c., dated 1200, in Cowan, pp. 67-68[19] ]
     "' Gilbertus filius ferthead. dei indulgentia Comes de Stradern ', confirmed gifts to Inchaffray abbey together with his wife Countess Matilda, for the salvation of their souls, etc., 'and especially for the soul of Gilchrist our
firstborn ', witnessed by Robert de Quincy, Saier de Quincy, Malise his brother, their sons William, Ferthet and Robert, and others, dated 5 Oct 1200 [Lindsay, Inchaffray pp. 6-9, no. IX[14]]
     "' Comite Gilberto de Strathern ', witness to grant and confirmation by Gilbert, the prior, and the convent of St. Andrews to Adam, son of Odo their steward, Kinninmonth with the whole shire, viz. the three Magasks, 'Inchcalk', Ladeddie, 'Incherech', 'Ballechodyn', in feu and heritage, for an annual rent of two merks, ' as fully as any steward most fully has his office in the whole county (provincia)' (c. 1196- 8).[37]
     "A letter "Concerning the K. of Scotland's hostages", written by King John ' to William de Albini the father, concerning the son of Earl Gilbert of Stratherne ' [unidentified], to be transferred to the King of England's custody, 13 June 1213, ' so that they may be with the K. at Portsmouth on the vigil of St. John Baptist instant. Beaulieu. ' [Bain I:100-101[15], cites Foedera I:113; and Close Roll 15 John, p. 1, m. 4]
     "'comes Gilbertus de Stratherne', witness to agreement between Maelmure, earl of Menteith and his brother and successor Maelmure Og, 6 Dec 1213 [Red Book of Menteith II:214, citing inspeximus of Henry III of England dated 20 Sept 1261[38] ]
     " re: his first wife,
     "' He married, first, Matilda, daughter of William d'Aubigny. She witnessed many of his charters to Inchaffray up to the year 1210 [NOTE 5: Charters of Inchaffray, 25]. He married, secondly, Ysenda, a lady who held lands in Abercairey, and had two brothers Sir Richard and Galfrid of Gask.' [SP VIII:242]
     "he m. 1stly Matilda d'Aubigny,
     " 2ndly Ysenda[1]
     "cf. Chart. Inchaffray, lviii-lx[14]
     " SP VIII:242[1]
     "Gilbert married Matilda d'Aubigny."“.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "GILBERT of Strathearn, son of FERTETH Earl of Strathearn & his wife Ethen --- ([1150 or before]-1223). "…Comite Duncano, Gillebrid comite de Anegus, M. comite de Ethoel, Gillecrist comite de Meneteth, Gillberto filio comitis Ferteth, Merlefwano Adam filio comitis de Anegus…" witnessed the charter dated 1164 under which "Malcolmus rex Scottorum" confirmed the foundation of Scone abbey[673]. He succeeded his father as Earl of Strathearn. "…Gillebto comite de Stradtherin…" witnessed the undated charter, dated to after [1170], under which William King of Scotland confirmed the donation of "ecclesiam de Sconin" to St Andrew’s priory[674]. "…Dunec, Malcolmo filio eio, com. Gilleb, Eth filio com. de Leueñ…" witnessed the undated charter, dated to 1193, under which "Dunecanus filius Gillebti filii Fergi" donated "totam terram de Moybothelbeg…[et] de Bethoc" to Melrose abbey[675]. "Gilbertus comes de Stratheryn" donated property "apud Fowlis" to Inchaffray by charter dated to [1195], witnessed by "Matildis comitissa de Stratheryn, Gilbertus filius comitis Gilberti…"[676]. "Gilbertus comes de Strathern" donated "ecclesiam sancti Cathani de Aberruadeuien" to Inchaffray, for the souls of "pater meus Ferthet et mater mea Ethen", by charter dated to [1198], witnessed by "Malis fratre comitis, Gillecrist filio comitis…Dunecano filio Malisii, Maulde comitissa de Strathern…"[677]. "Gilebertus comes de Strathern" donated "ecclesiam de Madernin" to Inchaffray by charter dated to [1199], witnessed by "Malisio fratre meo, Mathilde comitissa, Willelmo et Ferthed et Roberto filiis meis…"[678]. The Extracta ex Cronicis Scocie records that "Gilbertus comes de Stratherne" divided his county in three equal parts, between the bishopric of Dunblane, the canons of Inchaffray, and keeping the third part for himself and his heirs[679]. "…Gilberto comite de Strathern…" subscribed the undated charter under which "Comes David frater regis Scottorum" founded Lindores Abbey[680]. A charter dated 1200 records the foundation of Inchaffray Abbey by "Gilbertus filius Ferthead…comes de Stradern et…Matilidis filia Willelmi de Aubengni comitissa", for the soul of "Gillecrist primogeniti nostri ibidem quiescentis", the dating clause of which refers to "ad obitu prenominati filii nostri Gillecrist anno secundo, obiit autem III Non Oct", witnessed by "…Robertus de Quinci, Seierus de Quinci, Malisius frater comitis, Willelmus, Ferthead et Robertus filii comitis…Dunecanus filius Malisii…"[681]. The prominent position accorded in the list of subscribers to this charter to the members of the Quincy family (see the document ENGLAND EARLS 1207-1466) suggests a close connection with the family of the earls of Strathearn, which has not yet been explained. "Rogerius de Quinci" confirmed donations of land "in territorio de Gasc", where the men of "domini patris mei comitis Wintonie" pastured animals, to Inchaffray Abbey by charter dated to [1220], witnessed by "Gilberto comite de Stratherne, Roberto et Fergus filiis suis…"[682]. "Ysenda sponsa comitis Gilleberti de Strathern" donated land "in villa mea de Abercharni", over which "…domino Ricardo milite et Galfrido de Gasc fratribus meis…" had rights of passage, by charter dated to [1221/23], confirmed by "comes dominus meus"[683]. "Robertus filius Gilberti comitis de Stratheryn" confirmed possessions of Inchaffray Abbey by charter dated to [1221/23][684]. These last two documents suggest that Earl Gilbert may have been incapacitated in some way towards the end of his life and handed control of affairs to his second wife and his son.
     "m firstly MATILDA de Albini, daughter of WILLIAM de Albini ["Brito"] & his wife [Matilda de Senlis] (-after 1210). "Gilbertus comes de Stratheryn" donated property "apud Fowlis" to Inchaffray by charter dated to [1195], witnessed by "Matildis comitissa de Stratheryn, Gilbertus filius comitis Gilberti…"[685]. "Gilbertus comes de Strathern" donated "ecclesiam sancti Cathani de Aberruadeuien" to Inchaffray, for the souls of "pater meus Ferthet et mater mea Ethen", by charter dated to [1198], witnessed by "Malis fratre comitis, Gillecrist filio comitis…Dunecano filio Malisii, Maulde comitissa de Strathern…"[686]. "Gilebertus comes de Strathern" donated "ecclesiam de Madernin" to Inchaffray by charter dated to [1199], witnessed by "Malisio fratre meo, Mathilde comitissa, Willelmo et Ferthed et Roberto filiis meis…"[687]. A charter dated 1200 records the foundation of Inchaffray Abbey by "Gilbertus filius Ferthead…comes de Stradern et…Matilidis filia Willelmi de Aubengni comitissa", for the soul of "Gillecrist primogeniti nostri ibidem quiescentis"[688]. No more precise information has been found about the parentage of Matilda, first wife of Gilbert Earl of Strathearn. From a chronological point of view, it is possible that "Willelmi de Aubengni" was William de Albini Brito, who died in 1168. If this is correct, Matilda must have been born not long before her father’s death as she gave birth to her last child after Oct 1198. It appears that William, son of William who died in 1168, would have been too young to have been Matilda’s father. "…M. comitissa de Stratherr, Malisio fratre comitis, Ferthet filio comitis, Matilda filia comitis…Dunecano filio Malihs…" subscribed the charter dated to [1200] under which "Gilbertus comes de Stratheren" donated property to Inchaffray Abbey[689]. "…Malisio fratre comitis, Matilda comissa…Willelmo, Fertet, Roberto, Fergus, Malisio, Gillecrist filiis meis…" subscribed the charter dated to [1203/08] under which "Gilebertus comes de Stradhern" donated property to Inchaffray Abbey[690]. "…M. fratre meo, M. comitissa, Roberto filio et herede meo et aliis filiis meis…" subscribed the charter dated 1210 under which "G. comes de Strathern" donated "ecclesiam sancti Beani de Foulis" to Inchaffray Abbey[691].
     "m secondly YSENDE of Gask, sister of RICHARD and GEOFFREY of Gask, daughter of ---. "Ysenda sponsa comitis Gilleberti de Strathern" donated land "in villa mea de Abercharni", over which "…domino Ricardo milite et Galfrido de Gasc fratribus meis…" had rights of passage, by charter dated to [1221/23], confirmed by "comes dominus meus"[692]."
Med Lands cites:

     Alice d'Albini (d'Aubigny) married Asceline de Walterville.¹

     William Trussebut Lord of Hunsingore, co. York died in 1176.¹

     Hamo Fitz Hamo Lord of Wolverton, co. Buckingham married Agatha Trussebut, daughter of William Trussebut Lord of Hunsingore, co. York.¹

Hamo Fitz Hamo Lord of Wolverton, co. Buckingham died between 1197 and 1198.¹

     Sir Odinel d'Albini of Naburn and North Dalton, Yorkshire, died after 1243.³
     Sir Odinel d'Albini of Naburn and North Dalton, Yorkshire, was also known as Sir Odinel d'Aubeney of Naburn and North Dalton, Yorkshire.³ Sir Odinel d'Albini of Naburn and North Dalton, Yorkshire, was also known as Sir Odinel d'Aubigny of Naburn and North Dalton, Yorkshire.

     Nicholas d'Albini (d'Aubigny) was rector at Bottesford.²

     Robert d'Albini of Wyville and Hungerton, Lincolnshire married Eustache de Fanecourt.²

Robert d'Albini of Wyville and Hungerton, Lincolnshire died before August 1286.²
     Robert d'Albini of Wyville and Hungerton, Lincolnshire was also known as Robert d'Aubeney of Wyville and Hungerton, Lincolnshire.² Robert d'Albini of Wyville and Hungerton, Lincolnshire was also known as Robert d'Aubigny of Wyville and Hungerton, Lincolnshire.

     Sir John de Mohun od dunster married Joan de Ferrers, daughter of William de Ferrers 5th Earl of Derby, 1st Earl of Westmoreland and Sybil Marshall, 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.^1,3,4
Sir John de Mohun od dunster died in 1254.
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936, Doubleday, H. A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII 21.²

     GAV-24 EDV-22 GKJ-25.

; ancestor of Gilbert de Aton, who as heir general of the 1st Lord Vescy established his claim to the family estates in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire in 1316 and 1317.¹

     William de Vescy Lord of Alnwick, Northumberland married Burga de Stuteville, daughter of Robert III de Stuteville Sheriff of York, Lord of Cottenham and Helewise (?), between 1169 and 1171.^5,3

William de Vescy Lord of Alnwick, Northumberland died before 29 September 1183 at Alnwick Abbey, Northumberland, England.⁵
      ; adopted his mother's name [de Vescy].⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "WILLIAM de Vescy, son of EUSTACE FitzJohn & his first wife Beatrice de Vescy (-before Nov 1183, bur Alnwick Abbey). A manuscript concerning the founders of Watton priory names “Willielmum” as son of “Eustachius filius Johannis” and his wife “filia et hærede Ivonis de Vescey”, adding that he adopted the name Vescy from his mother’s family[395]. An undated charter records the foundation of Alnwick Abbey, Northumberland by ”Eustachius filius Johannis”, for the health of “Willielmi de Vescy filii mei”[396]. “Willelmus de Vescy” confirmed donations made by “pater meus Eustachius filius Johannis” to the nuns of Watton, for the souls of “patris mei et uxoris sue Agnetis et…matris mee et fratrum meorum Ricardi et Gaufridi”, by charter dated to [1150/57], witnessed by “domino patre meo Eustachio…”[397]. The 1157 Pipe Roll records "Wills de Vesci" first in the list for Northumberland[398]. The Red Book of the Exchequer refers to "Willelmus de Vesey xvii l xiii s, de novo xxviii s vii d" in Yorkshire in [1167/68][399]. An undated charter recording the foundation of Alnwick Abbey, Northumberland recites a donation by ”Willielmi de Vescy, filii Eustachii, filii Johannis”, for the souls of “patris mei Eustachii et matris meæ Beatricis”[400]. “Willelmus de Vescy” donated property to the nuns of Watton by charter dated to before 1 Jul 1178, witnessed by “Willelmo de Vescy juniore…”[401].
     "m (before [1169/71]) BURGA de Stuteville, daughter of ROBERT de Stuteville & his wife Helwise --- (-after 1185, bur Alnwick Abbey). A manuscript concerning the founders of Watton priory names “Burga sorore Willielmi de Stotevill” as wife of “Willielmum”, son of “Eustachius filius Johannis”, adding that her dowry was “villam de Langetone”[402]. “Burge uxor domini Willielmi de Vesci” donated property “ecclesiam de Langatune…de maritagio meo” to Malton priory, for the souls of “domini mei Willielmi de Vesci et Eustachii filii nostri”, by undated charter[403].
     "William & his wife had five children."
Med Lands cites: GAV-25 EDV-23 GKJ-26. He was Sheriff of Northumberland between 1157 and 1170.⁵

     Sir Gilbert de Aton Kb died; dsp.²
      ; one of the knights of the Bath, created by Prince Edward, in the 34th of Edward I.²

     Isabel de Aton was born at West Ayton, Yorkshire, England.¹ She married Sir Roger d'Arcy of Oldcotes, Nottinghamshire, son of Sir Philip d'Arcy of Nocton, Lincs and Isabel Bertram.^1,2,3

     EDV-20 GKJ-21. Isabel de Aton was also known as Isabel d'Aton of W. Ayton, Yorks.²

     Sir Roger d'Arcy of Oldcotes, Nottinghamshire married Isabel de Aton, daughter of William de Aton of West Ayton, Yorkshire and Isabel De Vere.^1,2,3

Sir Roger d'Arcy of Oldcotes, Nottinghamshire died before 12 May 1284.^1,3
      ; Roger (Sir), of Oldcotes and Styrrup, Notts; m Isabel, dau of Sir William d'Aton, of W Ayton, Yorks, and d by 12 May 1284, leaving issue.² EDV-20.

     Eustace de Vescy Baron Vescy was born between 1169 and 1171.² He married Margaret de Huntingdon, daughter of William I "The Lion" (?) Earl of Northumberland, King of Scotland and (?) de Hythus, in 1193 at Roxburgh, Roxburghshire, Scotland.^1,2,3,7,8

Eustace de Vescy Baron Vescy died in August 1216 at Barnard Castle, co. Durham, England; killed by an arrow through the head during the siege of Barnard Castle in August 1216 while marching from the north to do homage to Louis of France at Dover, England.^2,7
     Eustace de Vescy Baron Vescy was also known as Eustache de Vesci.⁴

; Magna Charta Surety.⁹
Eustace de Vescy Baron Vescy was a witness to the signed Magna Carta.
Counsellors named in Magna Carta
     "The preamble to Magna Carta includes the names of the following 27 ecclesiastical and secular magnates who had counselled John to accept its terms. The names include some of the moderate reformers, notably Archbishop Stephen Langton, and some of John's loyal supporters, such as William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke. They are listed here in the order in which they appear in the charter itself:[62]
1. Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury and Cardinal
2. Henry de Loundres, Archbishop of Dublin
3. William of Sainte-Mère-Église, Bishop of London
4. Peter des Roches, Bishop of Winchester
5. Jocelin of Wells, Bishop of Bath and Glastonbury
6. Hugh of Wells, Bishop of Lincoln
7. Walter de Gray, Bishop of Worcester
8. William de Cornhill, Bishop of Coventry
9. Benedict of Sausetun, Bishop of Rochester
10. Pandulf Verraccio, subdeacon and papal legate to England
11. Eymeric, Master of the Knights Templar in England
12. William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke
13. William Longespée, Earl of Salisbury
14. William de Warenne, Earl of Surrey
15. William d'Aubigny, Earl of Arundel
16. Alan of Galloway, Constable of Scotland
17. Warin FitzGerold
18. Peter FitzHerbert
19 Hubert de Burgh, Seneschal of Poitou
20. Hugh de Neville
21. Matthew FitzHerbert
22. Thomas Basset
23. Alan Basset
24. Philip d'Aubigny
25. Robert of Ropsley
26. John Marshal
27. John FitzHugh

The Council of Twenty-Five Barons
     "The names of the Twenty-Five Barons appointed under clause 61 to monitor John's future conduct are not given in the charter itself, but do appear in four early sources, all seemingly based on a contemporary listing: a late 13th-century collection of law tracts and statutes, a Reading Abbey manuscript now in Lambeth Palace Library, and the Chronica Majora and Liber Additamentorum of Matthew Paris.[63][64][65] The process of appointment is not known, but the names were drawn almost exclusively from among John's more active opponents.[66] They are listed here in the order in which they appear in the original sources:
1. Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford
2. William de Forz, Earl of Albemarle
3. Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex and Gloucester
4. Saer de Quincy, Earl of Winchester
5. Henry de Bohun, Earl of Hereford
6. Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk and Suffolk
7. Robert de Vere, Earl of Oxford
8. William Marshal junior
9. Robert Fitzwalter, baron of Little Dunmow
10. Gilbert de Clare, heir to the earldom of Hertford
11. Eustace de Vesci, Lord of Alnwick Castle
12. Hugh Bigod, heir to the Earldoms of Norfolk and Suffolk
13. William de Mowbray, Lord of Axholme Castle
14. William Hardell, Mayor of the City of London
15. William de Lanvallei, Lord of Walkern
16. Robert de Ros, Baron of Helmsley
17. John de Lacy, Constable of Chester and Lord of Pontefract Castle
18. Richard de Percy
19. John FitzRobert de Clavering, Lord of Warkworth Castle
20. William Malet
21. Geoffrey de Saye
22. Roger de Montbegon, Lord of Hornby Castle, Lancashire[f]
23. William of Huntingfield, Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk
24. Richard de Montfichet
25. William d'Aubigny, Lord of Belvoir

Excommunicated rebels
     "In September 1215, the papal commissioners in England – Subdeacon Pandulf, Peter des Roches, Bishop of Winchester, and Simon, Abbot of Reading – excommunicated the rebels, acting on instructions earlier received from Rome. A letter sent by the commissioners from Dover on 5 September to Archbishop Langton explicitly names nine senior rebel barons (all members of the Council of Twenty-Five), and six clerics numbered among the rebel ranks:[67]
Barons
1. Robert Fitzwalter
2. Saer de Quincy, Earl of Winchester
3. Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford
4. Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex and Gloucester
5. Eustace de Vesci
6. Richard de Percy
7. John de Lacy, Constable of Chester
8. William d'Aubigny
9. William de Mowbray
Clerics
10. Giles de Braose, Bishop of Hereford
11. William, Archdeacon of Hereford
12. Alexander the clerk [possibly Alexander of St Albans]
13. Osbert de Samara
14. John de Fereby
15. Robert, chaplain to Robert Fitzwalter with John I "Lackland" (?) King of England on 15 June 1215.¹⁰

     Rualoc d'Aubigny died after 1084.¹

     William "Pincerna, the Butler" d'Aubigny Lord of Buckenham, co. Norfolk married Matilda/Maud le Bigod, daughter of Roger le Bigod and Adelaise de Tosny.^2,4,3,5

William "Pincerna, the Butler" d'Aubigny Lord of Buckenham, co. Norfolk died in 1139.²
     GAV-25 EDV-25. He was Lord of Bokenham.³

; "William de Albini, surnamed Pincerna, son of Roger de Albini, and elder brother of Nigel de Albini, whose posterity assumed, and attained such eminence under the name of Mowbray, accompanied the Conqueror into England, and acquired extensive territorial possessions by royal grants in Norfolk and other counties. Of these grants was the lordship of Bokenham, to be holden by the service of being Butler to the Kings of England on the day of their coronation, and in consequence we find this William styled in divers charters, "Pincerna Henrici Regis Anglorum." William de Albini founded the abbey of Wymondham in Norfolk, and gave to the mons of Rochester the tithes of his manor of Elham; as also one carucate of land in Achestede, with a wood called Acholte. He likewise bestowed upon the abbey of St. Etienne at Caen, in Normandy, all his lands lying in Stavell, which grant he made in the presence of King Henry and his barons. He m. Maud, dau. of Roger Bigot, with whom he obtained ten knights' fees in Norfolk, and had issue. At the obsequies of Maud, William de Albini gave to the monks of Wymondham, the manor of Hapesburg, in pure alms, and made livery thereof to the said monks by a cross of silver, in which (says Dugdale) was placed certain venerable reliques, viz., "part of the wood of the cross whereon our Lord was crucifies; part of the manger wherein he was laid at his birth; and part of the sepulchre of the blessed Virgin; as also a gold ring, and a silver chalice, for retaining the holy eucharist, admirably wrought in form of a sphere; unto which pious donation his three sons were witnesses, with several other persons." The exact time of the decease of this great feudal baron is not ascertained, but it is known that he was buried before the high altar in the abbey of Wymondham, and that the monks were in the constant habit of praying for his soul, by the name of "William de Albini, the king's butler." He was s. by his eldest son.³ He was Butler to HENRY I.⁴ William "Pincerna, the Butler" d'Aubigny Lord of Buckenham, co. Norfolk was also known as William "Pincerna, the Butler" de Albini Lord of Bokenham.³

     Matilda/Maud le Bigod married William "Pincerna, the Butler" d'Aubigny Lord of Buckenham, co. Norfolk, son of Roger d'Aubigny and Amicie de Mowbray.^1,3,4,2

Matilda/Maud le Bigod died circa 1129.²
     GAV-25 EDV-25.

     William d'Aubigny seigneur of Aubigny was born circa 1015 at d'Aubigny, Normandy, France.⁴ He married (?) de Plessis, daughter of (?) de Plessis, before 1048.^1,5,2

William d'Aubigny seigneur of Aubigny died circa 1066.²
     He was Seigneur of Aubigny at Saint-Martin d'Aubigny, Normandy, France.⁵ GAV-27 EDV-27 GKJ-27. William d'Aubigny seigneur of Aubigny was also known as William I d'Albini.⁴