Person Page - 486

     Mary de Braiose married Jeffrey Clement.¹

     Matilda (Maud) de Braiose married Rhys Mechyll ap Rhys Gryg Lord of Ystrad Tywi and Dynefor, Wales, son of Rhys Gryg ab Yr Arglwydd Rhys and Maude de Clare.^1,3,4

     Mary Seymour was born circa September 1548.¹

     Isabel de Braiose married Dafydd II ap Llewellyn Prince of Gwynedd, son of Llewellyn "the Great" ab Iorwerth Prince of North Wales and Joan of England (?) Princess of Wales, in 1230.^1,2,3

     Dafydd II ap Llewellyn Prince of Gwynedd was born circa 1208.^3,4 He married Isabel de Braiose, daughter of William de Braiose 6th Baron de Braiose and Eva (Eve) Marshal of Pembroke, in 1230.^1,3,4

Dafydd II ap Llewellyn Prince of Gwynedd was buried in 1246 at Aberconwy Abbey, Aberconwy, Caernarvonshire, Wales.³
Dafydd II ap Llewellyn Prince of Gwynedd died on 25 February 1246 at Aber, Caernarvonshire, Wales.^2,3,4
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Guide to the Royal Family, London, 1973 , Reference: 323
2. The Ancestors of Richard Vaughan, Bishop of London -1607 2002, Reitwiesner, William Addams, Reference: 1226.⁴

; DAFYDD AP LLYWELYN ruled, 11 April 1240-25 February 1246. Born:c1208; Died: Aber, 25 February 1246, aged 37. Buried: Aberconwy Abbey. Married: 1230, Isabella de Breos; no children. Despite every effort taken by LLYWELYN the Great to ensure that his son enjoyed unchallenged authority as "Prince of the Welsh", the short reign of Dafydd brought all to naught. The cause of this problem was Dafydd's selfishness and indecision. On his accession Dafydd met the English king, HENRY III, who was his uncle (for all that they were about the same age), and acknowledged him as overlord at a ceremony at Gloucester in May 1240. Here Dafydd paid homage to Henry and swore his fealty, and in return Henry crowned Dafydd with the diadem of authority. However, Henry also demanded that the lands regained by Dafydd's father during the last years of his reign be returned, as these were not part of the territories agreed between Llywelyn and John as the principality of Wales. Dafydd had clearly not expected this requirement and instead of agreeing, and thereby enjoying peace, he delayed for a year. By then Henry felt enough time had passed, and he gathered together a force and invaded Wales. Dafydd was unable to stop him and, in August 1241, he surrendered. Under the terms of the Peace of Gwern Eigron, Dafydd was forced to return the lands in dispute and release his prisoners, who included his elder half-brother Gruffydd and Gruffydd's son Owain. Henry, to ensure that war did not break out between Gruffydd and Dafydd, took Gruffydd under his wing and held him in the Tower of London, where his family had free access. He thus served as an ideal hostage. Dafydd knew that if he did anything against Henry's wishes, Henry would release Gruffydd and support him as prince of Wales in Dafydd's place. Dafydd could do little. Had Dafydd realised that the stalemate worked as well for him as for Henry, he would have settled down and acted sensibly. For two years he did turn his attentions inward and spent some time reviewing the Welsh laws. Then, in March 1244 everything changed. Gruffydd, in attempting to escape from the Tower of London, had fallen and died. Dafydd immediately instigated a new conflict, gaining land along the Welsh Marches. He also submitted a case to the pope, appealing against the oppressive domination of the English, which Innocent IV considered sympathetically. Henry III brought an army against Dafydd at Deganwy in the summer of 1245, but this time the success went to Dafydd. Any hopes to capitalise on that success, however, crumbled in February 1246 when Dafydd died of an illness. He left no heir. He was succeeded by Gruffydd's son Llywelyn.³ He was Prince of Gwynedd between 1240 and 1246.⁴

     Ella de Braiose married John Mowbray.¹

     Richard de Briwere of Chesterfield, co. Derby died in 1215.¹

     Joan de Briwere married William de Percy 6th Baron Percy, Lord of Topcliffe, co. York, son of Henry de Percy and Isabella de Brus,
; his 1st wife.^1,2,3
Joan de Briwere died before 12 June 1233.²
Joan de Briwere was buried after 6 December 1233 at Sandown Hospital, co. Surrey, England.²
     GAV-25 EDV-23 GKJ-22.

     Joan de Percy married (?) de Ferlington.^1,3,2

     Agnes de Percy married Eustace de Baliol, son of Ingram (Enguerrand) de Baliol of Tours-en-Vimeu, Picardy and Agnes de Berkeley.^1,3,2

     Alice de Percy married Ralph de Birmingham.^1,3,2
Alice de Percy was born in 1203.⁴

     Anastasia de Percy married Ralph Fitz Randolph Lord Middleham, son of Ranulf Fitz Robert Lord of Middleham and Mary Bigod,
; his 2nd wife.^1,3,2,4
     GAV-20.

     Eustace de Baliol married Agnes de Percy, daughter of William de Percy 6th Baron Percy, Lord of Topcliffe, co. York and Joan de Briwere.^1,3,4

     Ralph Fitz Randolph Lord Middleham married Anastasia de Percy, daughter of William de Percy 6th Baron Percy, Lord of Topcliffe, co. York and Joan de Briwere,
; his 2nd wife.^3,4,5,2 Ralph Fitz Randolph Lord Middleham married Bertrama (?)
; her 2nd husband, his first wife.^6,2 Ralph Fitz Randolph Lord Middleham was born in 1206 at Middleham, Yorkshire, England.¹ He was born between 1220 and 1225.⁷
Ralph Fitz Randolph Lord Middleham died before 14 April 1270; Weis says died bef 1294. Van de Pas says d. bef 14 Apr 1270.^7,2
     GAV-23. Ralph Fitz Randolph Lord Middleham was also known as Ranulf fitz Ranulf Lord of Spennithorne, co. York.⁷ Ralph Fitz Randolph Lord Middleham was also known as Ralph Fitz Ranulf of Middleham, co. York.³

     William Paynel of Bampton, co. Devon married Alice de Briwere, daughter of Sir William "The Elder" de Briwere Lord of Horsley and Beatrice de Vaux (de Valle),
;
Her 3rd husband.^1,3
William Paynel of Bampton, co. Devon died in 1228.^1,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: William Paynel of Bampton, co. Devon was also known as William de Paynel.³

     Gundrada de la Ferte married Payne de Chaworth of Kempsford, son of Patrick de Chaworth and Werberg (?).¹
Gundrada de la Ferte was born circa 1190 at Kempsford, Gloucestershire, England.⁴ She married Payne de Chaworth of Kempsford, son of Patrick de Chaworth and Werberg (?), circa 1217.^4,2,5

     GAV-21 EDV-22 GKJ-22.

     William de Briwere married Joan de Vernon, daughter of William de Vernon 5th/6th Earl of Devon and Maud (Mabel or Mabirie) de Beaumont.¹

William de Briwere died in 1233.¹

     Joan de Vernon married Hubert de Burgh 1st Earl of Kent, son of Walter de Burgh and Alice Ponchard.¹
Joan de Vernon married William de Briwere, son of Sir William "The Elder" de Briwere Lord of Horsley and Beatrice de Vaux (de Valle).¹

      ; "Joane, m. 1st to William Brewere, and 2ndly to Hubert de Burgh, chamberlain to the king, but had no issue."²

     Hubert de Burgh was born before 1243; his father died 4 March 1243.¹
      ; "ancestor of the Barons Borough, of Gainsborough."^1,2

     Richard de Burgh died between 19 May 1248 and 6 November 1248.¹

     William 'Athankip' de Burgh married (?) Mac Jordan.²

      ; "William, known by the surname of Athankip, from being put to death at that place by the King of Connaught. He was s. by his son,
Sir William, who, having m. a dau. of the family of Mac-Jordan, left, with other issue, at his decease, in 1324,
Ulick, ancestor of the Earls and Marquesses of Claricarde.
Edmond (Sir), brom whom the (extinct) Viscounts Bourke of Mayo, and the extant Earls of Mayo.
Richard.
Redmond, from whom several eminent families of Burke, in the county of Galway, have descended.
Thomas (Sir), appointed lord-treasurer of Ireland in 1331.
John.
Henry."²

     (?) de Burgh married Gerald de Prendergast.¹