Person Page - 478

     William de Mandeville was born circa 1104.¹

     William de Mandeville was born between 1070 and 1072.^1,9 He married Margaret de Rie, daughter of Eudo 'le Dapifer' de Rie and Rohais de Clare, between 1100 and 1105
;
Her 1st husband.^10,11,6
William de Mandeville died circa 1130; Med lands says d. 1116.^1,2,3,6
     Reference: Genealogics cites: The Complete Peerage 1936 , H.A.Doubleday & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: V 117.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "WILLIAM de Mandeville (-[1116][657]). “Godefridus de Magnavilla” founded Hurley Priory, Berkshire, for the souls of “uxoris meæ Lecelinæ…”, by undated charter witnessed by “Lecelina domina uxor mea, Willielmus de Magnavilla…”[658]. ”Walterus de Gant, filius et hæres Gisilberti de Gant” restored Bardney Abbey in 1115, witnessed by “Roberto de ---, Willielmo nepote meo constabulario Cestriæ, Willielmo de Mandevill…”[659].
     "m ([1100/05]) as her first husband, MARGUERITE, daughter of EUDES de Rie, dapifer, of Colchester, Essex & his wife Rohese ---. The Genealogia Fundatoris of Tintern Abbey, Monmouthshire names “Margareta” as daughter of “Eudoni dapifero Regis Normanniæ”, adding that she married “Willielmo de Mandavill” by whom she was mother of “Gaufridi filii comitis Essexiæ et iure matris Normanniæ dapifer”[660]. According to the Complete Peerage, this genealogy is “probably erroneous” but it does not explain the basis for the doubts[661]. She married secondly ([1116/19]) Ottiwell. This second marriage is suggested by the charter dated [1141/42] under which Empress Matilda made various grants of property including a grant to "Willelmo filio Otuel fratri…Comitis Gaufredi"[662]. The only contemporary Ottiwell who has so far been identified was Ottiwell FitzHugh, illegitimate son of Hugh Earl of Chester. William & his wife had [three] children"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics: "William was the son of Geoffroy de Mandeville and his wife Athelaise. He was constable of the Tower of London, and thus keeper of the first person known to be imprisoned there for political reasons, Ranulf Flambard, Norman bishop of Durham and an influential government minister of King William II Rufus. Flambard's escape in February 1101 would have significant consequences for William. It is not known if he was in some way a confederate of Flambard, or was simply a lax guardian. Either way, King Henry I apparently took away the heart of William's Essex estates. Little is known of William's activities after this. The identity of William's wife is uncertain, but she was probably Margaret, daughter of Eudo FitzHubert (Dapifer) and Rohese de Clare. Their children Geoffrey and Beatrice would have progeny. Geoffrey would recover the seized estates, and gain much more. William died about 1130."⁹ GAV-24 EDV-24 GKJ-25.

     Walter I de Beauchamp married Emmeline d'Abitot, daughter of Urso d'Abitot of Salwarpe, co. Worcester and Adelais (?).^5,6,1
Walter I de Beauchamp was born circa 1060.⁵ He was born circa 1098.¹
      ; "The 3rd son, Walter de Beauchamp, of Elmley Castle, co. Gloucester, having m. Emeline, Dau. and heiress of Urso de Abitot constable of the castle of Worcester, and hereditary sheriff of Worcestershire (who was brother of Robert le Despenser, steward to the Conqueror), was invested with the sheriffalty by King Henry I., and obtained a grant from the same monarch (to whom he was steward) of all the lands belonging to Roger de Worcester, with confirmation of certain lands given to him by Adelise, widow of his father-in-law, the said Urso. Walter de Beauchamp was s., as well in his estates as in the royal stewardship, by his son, William de Beauchamp..."⁶ GAV-25 EDV-25 GKJ-24. Walter I de Beauchamp was also known as Walter de Beauchamp Lord Elmley.^5,6

Walter I de Beauchamp lived at Elmley Castle, Gloucestershire, England.⁶

     Emmeline d'Abitot married Walter I de Beauchamp, son of William de Mandeville and Margaret de Rie.^4,2,1
Emmeline d'Abitot was born circa 1065.⁵
Emmeline d'Abitot died in 1131.⁶
     GAV-25 EDV-25 GKJ-24.

     Urso d'Abitot of Salwarpe, co. Worcester married Adelais (?)^3,2
Urso d'Abitot of Salwarpe, co. Worcester was born circa 1035.⁴
Urso d'Abitot of Salwarpe, co. Worcester died in 1044.⁴
     GAV-26 EDV-26 GKJ-25.

; A helpful gem found in the published register of Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester, is a record dated 1285 in which Bishop Giffard refers to William de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick (died 1298) as his "kinsman and friend" [Reference: Register of Bishop Godfrey Giffard 3 (Episcopal Regs., Dioc. of Worc.) (1900): 266]. At first glance, there seems to be nothing to connect the two men's lineages. However, buried deep in their respective ancestries, it appears both men share a common descent from a certain Urse d'Abitot, of Salwarpe, co. Worcester.

Urse d'Abitot and his wife, Adelais, are believed to have had two daughters, Emmeline (wife of Walter de Beauchamp) and ____, wife of Roger Marmion. Emmeline's parentage is proved by recent charter evidence published in the book, Beauchamp Cartulary Charters, 1100-1268, edited by Emma Mason (Pub. of the Pipe Roll Soc., n.s., vol. 43). Roger Marmion's wife's identity is based on the fact that Roger Marmion and Walter de Beauchamp were joint successors to the lands of Urse d'Abitot's brother, Robert le Despenser, a major Domesday tenant.

The kinship between Bishop Giffard and Earl William de Beauchamp is distant, but still at least 5th degree on at least one side. As I calculate the kinship, Godfrey Giffard and William de Beauchamp were related in the 5th and 6th degrees of kinships (that is, 4th cousins, once removed). The chart below sets out the relationships.

Urse d'Abitot, of Salwarpe, co. Worcester
________________/_________________
/ /
_____ d'Abitot Emmeline d'Abitot
=Roger Marmion, of Scrivelsby, =Walter de Beauchamp,
co. Lincoln of Elmley, co. Worcester
/ /
Geoffrey Marmion, William de Beauchamp
of Llanstephan, co. Carmarthen /
/ /
Aubrey Marmion William de Beauchamp
1= Walter de Cormeilles = Bertha de Brewes
/ /
Sibyl de Cormeilles Walter de Beauchamp
=Hugh Giffard = Joan de Mortimer
/ /
Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of William de Beauchamp
Worcester = Isabel Mauduit
/
William de Beauchamp, Earl of
Warwick (died 1298)

Inasmuch as fully half of the newsgroup members possess a descent from one or both of Urse d'Abitot's daughters, this post should be of interest to many people here on the newsgroup. Hopefully this post will spark discussion regarding Urse d'Abitot and his brother, Robert le Despenser, and their connection to the Beauchamp and Marmion families.

In addition to the record cited above which links Bishop Giffard to the Beauchamp family, I've also located another record in which Bishop Giffard is styled "kinsman" to Thomas de Solers [Reference: Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1266–1272 (1913): 96 (Master Godfrey Giffard, king's clerk, styled "kinsman of Thomas de Solariis, the said Godfrey granted the "lands and goods of the said Thomas, who is not compos mentis … until the said Thomas recover from his infirmity.")]. I've made no attempt to determine the kinship between Bishop Giffard and Thomas de Solers. However, I presume it is much closer than Bishop Giffard's more distant kinship to the Earl of Warwick.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
E-mail: royalancestry@msn.com.²


He was Constable of Worcester.⁴

     Beatrice de Mandeville married William I de Say, son of Geoffrey de Say and Hawise de Clare.^1,3,2,8
Beatrice de Mandeville and Hugh Talebot were divorced.^9,3 Beatrice de Mandeville married Hugh Talebot.^1,3
Beatrice de Mandeville was born circa 1100.¹
Beatrice de Mandeville died before 1197 at Rickling, co. Essex, England.^1,10
Beatrice de Mandeville died on 10 April 1197.¹¹
Beatrice de Mandeville was buried circa 19 April 1197 at Walden Abbey, co. Essex, England; per Burke's Peerage: "d 19 April in 1197 or some year before it."^10,3
     Beatrice de Mandeville was also known as Beatrice.¹¹

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage 1936 , H.A.Doubleday & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: V 117.² GAV-25 EDV-24 GKJ-24.

     Thomas Wynslow married Agnes Throckmorton, daughter of Sir John Throckmorton of Coughton, MP and Eleanore de la Spine.^2,1
Thomas Wynslow was born in 1400.¹
Thomas Wynslow died before 31 March 1463.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:
     1. Seymour of Evenswinden 1999. , O'Connor, Robert.
     2. The Bradley Family and Ancestry, 1997. , Bradley, Robert.
     3. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis. 28
     4. Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica, 5th series, 1916-1938 . 6;138
     5. Ancestor list of Lucy and Emily O'Connor 2015 , O'Connor, Robert. 299,262.¹ Thomas Wynslow was also known as Thomas Winslow of Burton, Oxfordshire.³

     Gilbert de Mandeville was born circa 1106.¹

     Geoffrey I de Mandeville married Athelaise (?)^5,6,4
Geoffrey I de Mandeville married Lesceline (?)⁷
Geoffrey I de Mandeville was born circa 1046.²
Geoffrey I de Mandeville died circa 1100.⁷
     GAV-25 EDV-25 GKJ-26.

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage 1936 , H.A.Doubleday & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: V 117.⁴

     Athelaise (?) married Geoffrey I de Mandeville.^1,2,3

     GAV-25 EDV-25 GKJ-26.

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage 1936 , H.A.Doubleday & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: V 117.² Athelaise (?) was also known as Adelais (?)⁴

     Beatrice de Mandeville married Geoffroi, (?) de Bouillon, bâtard de Boulogne, Lord of Carshalton, son of Eustache II «Aux Grenons» (?) Comte de Boulogne et de Lens, between 1084 and 1086
; Med Lands says m. 1074-1084.^{6,7,2,8,9,3,10,11}
      ; Per Racines et HIstoire (Boulogne): "?) Geoffroi, bâtard de Boulogne + après 1100 Lord of Carshalton, seigneur du manoir de Coton, Cambridgeshire (1086, tenu de son père), croisé (1100) (cité dans une charte de Guillaume 1er d’Angleterre 1066/71)
     ép. 1076/85 Beatrix de Mandeville (fille de Geoffrey 1er de Mandeville et d’Adelais.)¹²"

; Per Genealogy.EU (Boulogne sur Mer): "B5. [illegitimate] Godfrey [sic], lord of Carshalton, went on the First Crusade; m.before 1086 Beatrix de Mandeville."¹³

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 621.²

; Weis [AR7] line 158A-23.¹⁴ GAV-25 EDV-26.

     Payne de Beauchamp Lord of Bedford married Rohese/Rohesia de Vere, daughter of Aubrey II de Vere of Great Addington & Drayton, co. Northampton and Alice (Adeliza) Fitz Gilbert de Clare, after 1144
; her 2nd husband; Ravilious cites:
5. Stewart Baldwin, "Oldest Female Line?," Nov 20, 1996, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
6. Frederick L. Weis, Th. D., "The Magna Carta Sureties, 1215," Baltimore: Gen Pub Co., 5th ed., 1997 (W. L. Sheppard Jr & David Faris).^1,2,4,3
Payne de Beauchamp Lord of Bedford died before 1157; Ravilious cites:
1. Richard Borthwick, "The Beauchamps, Followup #1," Jan 26, 1997,
GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
4. K. S. B. Keats-Rohan, "Domesday Descendants," The Boydell Press,
Woodbridge, 2002, cited by Rosie Bevan, 'Re: de Stuteville' Jul
2, 2002, p. 723 (Osmund de Stuteville), full title: Domesday
Descendants: A Prosopography of Persons, Occurring in English
Documents 1066-1166: Pipe Rolls to Cartae Baronum.³
      ; 'Pagan' of Bedford
succeeded his brother Miles, ca. 1142 (DD, p. 312)[4]
2nd husband of Rohese (she m. 1stly Geoffrey de Mandeville)[2]
Ravilious cites:
2. Alan B. Wilson, "Re: Lanvallei + Beauchamp + Mowbray," 17 Sept
1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, rootsweb.com.
4. K. S. B. Keats-Rohan, "Domesday Descendants," The Boydell Press,
Woodbridge, 2002, cited by Rosie Bevan, 'Re: de Stuteville' Jul
2, 2002, p. 723 (Osmund de Stuteville), full title: Domesday
Descendants: A Prosopography of Persons, Occurring in English
Documents 1066-1166: Pipe Rolls to Cartae Baronum.³

; Ravilious cites:
2. Alan B. Wilson, "Re: Lanvallei + Beauchamp + Mowbray," 17 Sept
1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, rootsweb.com.
5. Stewart Baldwin, "Oldest Female Line?," Nov 20, 1996,
GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.³

; "ancestor of the Beauchamps of Bedford, that barony having been conferred upon him by William Rufus."⁵

     Sir James de Audley Knt., Baron Audley of Heleigh married Maud (?)
; her 1st husband.^1,4,5 Sir James de Audley Knt., Baron Audley of Heleigh was born in 1250.¹
Sir James de Audley Knt., Baron Audley of Heleigh died in 1273; dsp; succeeded by his brother Henry.^1,2
     Sir James de Audley Knt., Baron Audley of Heleigh was also known as James de Alditheley Baron Audley of Heleigh.²

     Maud (?) married Sir James de Audley Knt., Baron Audley of Heleigh, son of Sir James de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh, co. Stafford and Ela de Longespee of Stratton Audley, co. Oxford,
; her 1st husband.^1,3,2 Maud (?) married Sir John d'Eivill Knt., of Egmanton, Notts, son of Sir Robert D'Eiville Knt., of Egmanton, Notts and Denise/Dionis Fitz Thomas, before 5 February 1276
; his 1st wife; her 2nd husband.^1,3,2

     Sir John d'Eivill Knt., of Egmanton, Notts married Maud (?) before 5 February 1276
; his 1st wife; her 2nd husband.^1,3,2
Sir John d'Eivill Knt., of Egmanton, Notts died before October 1291.²

     Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh married Lucy/Dulcia de Ros, daughter of John de Ros.^1,5,6
Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh was born in 1251.¹
Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh died before 22 April 1276; died without issue and was succeeded by his brother, William.^1,5,6
     Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh was also known as Henry de Alditheley Baron Audley of Heleigh.

     Lucy/Dulcia de Ros married Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh, son of Sir James de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh, co. Stafford and Ela de Longespee of Stratton Audley, co. Oxford.^1,2,5
Lucy/Dulcia de Ros married Sir William de Ryther after 22 April 1276.^1,5

      ; An interesting record in the Plea Rolls of the reign of Edward I identifies Lucy, the widow of Henry de Audley (d.s.p. before 22 Apr 1276) as subseqently the wife of Sir William de Ryther [1]. While she had no Audley descendants, my notes indicate she was the ancestress of the subsequent Rythers of Ryther, and thereby of a notable progeny (including Prince William, to be sure).

While this provides a partial identification for Lucy between the Audley and Ryther pedigrees, no parentage for Lucy is otherwise indicated. The texts of two interesting fines have been noted which, if borne out, would indicate Lucy was a de Ros, and apparently daughter of John de Ros, possibly the son (more likely a younger brother) of Sir Robert de Ros of Helmsley (d. 1285), the son of Sir William de Ross and his wife Lucy.

B. Westminster: Quindene of Michaelmas 3 Edw III 1329: John de Ros, chivaler and Margaret his wife, by William de Poynton, Margaret's attorney, quer., George de Rose, chivaler, and Peter de Ryther, parson of the church of Kyrkeby-Misperton, def., of the manors of Thornton in Cravene and Turnumhalle and a moiety of the manor of Clif [Turnham Hall and Cliff, in the parish of Hemingborough] and of the advowsons of the churches of the said manor of Thornton and Ilkeleye, co. York, and of the manor of Eykeryng [near Newark] and the the advowson of the church of the same manor, co. Notts.: to hold to John and Margaret and the heirs of John. ' [2]

C. Jim Hooper cites a subsequent IPM: ' At the Inquisition Post Mortem for Robert Ryther (6 Hen VII) it is mentioned that he held the manor & advowson of Ryther, by virtue of gift made by John, son of Robert Roos, by way of fine & with the King's licence, to one William Ryther and Lucy his wife in tail male, with remainder to the right heirs of the said William.' [3]

The chronology would all point to either (A) John de Ros being the brother, not son of Sir Robert, or (B) that John was the son of Sir Robert, and the brother of Lucy (a daughter of Sir Robert de Ros and Isabel de Aubigny, not otherwise identified). If Jim Hooper's identification of Lucy (de Ros) de Ryther's issue as being named William, John, Robert, Piers and Nicholas is correct, certainly a Ros of Helmsley origin for Lucy would be understandable.

Should anyone have further information concerning the foregoing, esp. access to the IPM from Henry VII's reign, that would be most helpful.

Cheers, John *

NOTES

[1] Record of a suit against her brother-in-law William de Audley, 2 Nov 1281:

' Staff. and Salop. William de Ryther and Lucy his wife sued William de Audidelegh for a third of the manor of Helley (Heleigh), Dymmesdale, and Boteresdon, and for a third of the passagim of Wrimestrete, and of the advowson of Audelegh; for a third of the manors of Betteley, Dunestall, and of the vills of Borewardeslyme (Burslem), Talk, Knotton, and Thurfeld, and for a third of a rent of 20s. and of a dozen knives (cutellorum), and of half a pound of cumin in Newcastle-under-Lyme, one-third of a water mill in Chaveldon, a third of 10s. rent in Ruston, a third of 2s. rent in Ridierd, a third of 12s. rent in Stanle in co. Stafford, and a third of the vill of Forde, and of two parts of Marchumley, Weston, Redcastle, Kentenesdon, Lakne, Wykeshull, and Haukeston, and of a third of 10s. rent in Moston in co. Salop as her dower, of the gift of Henry de Audidelegh her first husband.
William appeared and stated he only held a virgate of land in Dymmesdale, and 6d. rent in Boteresdon, and a bovate of land in Knotton, and that Ela the widow of James de Audelegh held a mark of rent in Newcastleunder-Lyme, and she also held a third of his tenements in Riston (Rushton), Ridiert, Stanle, Wymerstrete, and Audelegh and Moston; and in Lakne, Wykeshull, and Haukeston, he only held the services of John de Lakne, Robert de Wykeshull, and William de Haukeston; and this was the whole of his tenure when Lucy sued out her writ, viz., on 2nd November, 8 E. I., and he appealed to a jury, and William de Rither and Lucy likewise. The Sheriff is ordered to summon a jury for five weeks from Easter. m. 49, dorso. ' [Plea Rolls of the Reign of Edward I, 9 Edw I.] See URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=52429

[2] George 'Jim' Hooper, http://home.vicnet.net.au/~linleymh/Jim-p/p91.htm

[3] Ibid., sub _Lucy de Ros_ http://home.vicnet.net.au/~linleymh/Jim-p/p89.htm#i18174.⁵

     Sir William de Ryther married Lucy/Dulcia de Ros, daughter of John de Ros, after 22 April 1276.^2,1

     Sir William de Ryther was also known as Sir William Rithre.²

     Sir William de Audley Knt., Baron Audley of Heleigh was born on 18 October 1253.¹
Sir William de Audley Knt., Baron Audley of Heleigh died in 1282 at Wales; slain in Welsh expedition, succeeded by his brother Nicholas.^1,2
     Sir William de Audley Knt., Baron Audley of Heleigh was also known as William de Alditheley.²

     Joan de Audley married John de Beauchamp of Holt, son of Robert de Beauchamp.^1,2,3
Joan de Audley married Sir Hugh de Weston Knt.
; her 2nd wife.³ Joan de Audley was born circa 1265.¹
     Joan de Audley was also known as Joan de Alditheley.⁴

     Sir Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh married Petronella (?)¹
Sir Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh was born circa 1175.¹ He married Bertrade Mainwaring, daughter of Sir Ralph Mainwaring of Cheshire and Amicia de Meschines, in 1217.^1,2,3

Sir Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh died before November 1246; Burke's says d. 1236; Ravilious says d. bef Nov 1246.^2,3
     GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-21.

; "Henry de Alditheley ... being in great favour with Ranulph, Earl of Chester and Lincoln (the most powerful subject of England in his time), obtained from that nobleman a grant of Newhall in Cheshire, with manors in Staffordshire and other parts - and for his adhesion to King John, in that monarch's struggle with the insurrectionary barons, a royal grant of the lordship of Storton, in Warwickshire, part of the possessions of Roger de Summerville. In the four first years of King Henry III, he executed the office of sheriff for the counties of Salop and Stafford, as deputy for his patron, the great Earl Ranulph. In the 10th of Henry III [ca 1225] this Henry de Alditheley was appointed governor of the castles of Carmarthen and Cardigan, and made sheriff the next year of the counties of Salop and Stafford an constable of the castles of Salop and Bridgenorth, which sheriffalty he held for five years. Upon his retirement from office, he had a confirmation of all such lands, whereof he was then possessed, as well as those granted to him by Ranulph, Earl of Chester, and Nicholas de Verdon, as those in Ireland, given him by Hugh de Lacy, Earl of Ulster, whose constable he was in that province. He subsequently obtained divers other territorial grants from the crown, but, notwithstanding, when Richard Mareschal, Earl of Pembroke, rebelled, and made an incursion into Wales, the king, Henry III, thought it prudent to secure the persons of this Henry, and all the other barons-marchers. He was afterwards, however, constituted governor of Shrewsbury, in place of John de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, and on the death of John, Earl of Chester, governor of the castle of Chester, and also of that of Beeston, the called the "Castle on the Rock," and soon after made governor of Newcastle-under-Lyne. This powerful feudal baron m. Bertred, dau. of Ralph de Meisnilwarin, of Cheshire, and had a son, James, and a dau., Emme, who m. Griffin ap Madoc, Lord of Bromefield, a person of great power in Wales. He d in 1236, having founded and endowed the Abbey of Hilton, near to his castle at Heleigh, in Staffordshire, for Cistercian monks."²

Sir Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh lived at Heleigh, Staffordshire, England.² Sir Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh was also known as Henry de Alditheley Baron Audley of Heleigh.

     Bertrade Mainwaring married Sir Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh, son of Adam de Audley and Emma Fitz Orm, in 1217.^1,2,4

Bertrade Mainwaring died after 1249.¹
     GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-21.

     Alice de Audley was born circa 1207.¹ She married Piers de Montfort of Beaudesert, son of Thurstan II de Montfort, circa 1228.^1,2

     GAV-22 EDV-23. Alice de Audley was also known as Alice de Alditheley.

     Piers de Montfort of Beaudesert married Alice de Audley, daughter of Sir Henry de Audley Baron Audley of Heleigh and Bertrade Mainwaring, circa 1228.^1,3

Piers de Montfort of Beaudesert died on 4 August 1265 at Battle of Evesham, Evesham, Worcestershire, England.^1,2
     GAV-22 EDV-23. Piers de Montfort of Beaudesert was also known as Peter de Montfort.⁴

     Emma de Audley married Henry Touchet.¹
Emma de Audley was born circa 1218.¹ She married Gruffydd "Maelor" ap Madog ap Gruffudd Maelor ap Madog of Lower Powys, Lord of Bromefield, son of Madog ap Gruffydd and Gwladus ferch Ithel "Frenin Gwent ap Rhys, before 2 October 1261
; License to marry bef. 2 Oct.
1261.^1,5,3,2,4
      ; Emma, da. of Henry
Audley, of Heleigh, co. Stafford. License to marry bef. 2 Oct.
1261.³

; Gruffudd ap Madog ap Gruffudd Maelor ap Madog (d. 7 Dec. 1269) married Emma de Audley, daughter of Henry de Audley and Bertrade de Mainwaring. His lands were hemmed in by the English marchers, and he was one of three Welsh princes who did not support Dafydd's rebellion against the English in 1244.
Madog ap Gruffudd Maelor ap Madog ap Maredudd (d. 1236) married Gwladus ferch Ithel "Frenin Gwent" ap Rhys ab Ifor ap Hywel ap Morgan Fychan ap Morgan Hir of Gwent. Their children were listed by Peter C. Bartrum as well as Jones in Cymmrodorion (1958), page 30, note 10.
Further detail is in my Medieval Welsh Ancestry of Certain Americans, pp. 9-23.
Carl Boyer.⁴ Emma de Audley was also known as Emma de Alditheley. GAV-22.