Person Page - 498

     Amabel Fitz Maurice married Andrew Avenal.²

     Rohesia de St. Michael of Rheban, Athy and Woodstock married Thomas Fitz Maurice Fitz Gerald of Banada, son of Sir Maurice Fitz Gerald 2nd Baron Offaly, Knt., Lord of Lea and Juliana de Cogan.^1,2

     EDV-22.

     Margery de Stuteville married Sir Richard Foliot, son of Jordan Foliot.^8,9,3,4

      ; van de Pas cites: Descendants of Leofric of Mercia 2002 , Ravilious, John & Rosie Bevan.¹

; Per Bevans on Soc Gen Med: "MARGERY. Married Sir Richard Foliot of Norton and Fenwick, Yorks. and Grimston and Wellow, Notts. Their son, Jordan, was found to be heir of Margery's brother Robert de Stuteville. PRO E42/236 Jordan son of Sir Richard Foliot to Sir William his brother: Grant of his land in Tilney and Islington (Ilsington), [in Tilney], late of Robert de Stotevill his uncle. [Norf.] [Before 4 Edw I]
[Sources: Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8 p.35-37, 143 ; Sanders, 'English Baronies: a study of their origin and descent 1086-1327', p.75 ; CIPM v.1 no.439 ; CIPM v.2 no.133 ; CP V :539; Blomefield, County of Norfolk, v.8 p.201-203; v.8 p.512]"^4,3

     Robert Fitz Leofstan died after 1130.¹

     Adelise (Alice) de Toeni was born in 1035 at Abbaye Notre-Dame de Lyre, La Vieille-Lyre, Departement de l'Eure, Haute-Normandie, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1035, France
     DEATH     1066 (aged 30–31), Haute-Normandie, France
     Daughter of Roger de Toeni and Adelaide of Barcelona, granddaughter of Raimund Borrel and Erminsinde de Carrcassonne , as well as Roger I de Toeni, The Spaniard Le Conches. Born about 1035 in Tosni, France and died by 1066 in Normandy.
She was the wife of William FitzOsbern, and had the following children:
     Family Members
     Parents
          Roger I Toeni unknown–1039
     Spouse
          William FitzOsbern 1016–1071
     Siblings
          Robert Stafford unknown–1088
          Ralph III de Toeni unknown–1102
     Children
          William de Breteuil unknown–1104
          Adeliza FitzOsbern 1057 – unknown
     BURIAL     Abbaye Notre-Dame de Lyre, La Vieille-Lyre, Departement de l'Eure, Haute-Normandie, France
     Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Added: 23 May 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 130237066.⁵ She married Guillaume 1 er «FitzOsbern» de Crépon de Breteuil, comte de Breteuil et d’Hereford, son of Osbern de Crépon Steward of Normandy and Emma (ou Alberade, Aubrée) (?) d'Ivry, say 1051.^1,2,3,6

Adelise (Alice) de Toeni died circa 5 October 1070.¹
     GAV-26 EDV-27. Adelise (Alice) de Toeni was also known as Adeline de Tosny.⁶

     Guillaume II (?) de Breteuil, comte de Breteuil, châtelain d’Ivry married Adeline de Montfort-sur-Risle, daughter of Hugues II de Montfort-sur-Risle seigneur de Montfort-sur-Risle, Connétable d’Angleterre and Unknown (?).^5,3

Guillaume II (?) de Breteuil, comte de Breteuil, châtelain d’Ivry died on 12 January 1103 at Le Bec-Hellouin, Departement de l'Eure, Haute-Normandie, France (now); Med Lands says d. 12 Jan 1103; Genealogics and Find A Grave say d. 14 Mar 1104.^3,6,7
Guillaume II (?) de Breteuil, comte de Breteuil, châtelain d’Ivry was buried after 12 January 1103 at Abbaye Notre-Dame de Lyre, La Vieille-Lyre, Departement de l'Eure, Haute-Normandie, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, France
     DEATH     14 Mar 1104, Le Bec-Hellouin, Departement de l'Eure, Haute-Normandie, France
     Family Members
     Parents
          William FitzOsbern 1016–1071
          Adeliza De Toeni FitzOsbern 1035–1066
     BURIAL     Abbaye Notre-Dame de Lyre, La Vieille-Lyre, Departement de l'Eure, Haute-Normandie, France
     Created by: Anonymous
     Added: 7 Oct 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 136948005.⁶
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "William of Breteuil was Benedictine abbot of Breteuil, near Beauvais, France. He rebuilt the monastery after it had been nearly destroyed by the Normans.[1]
     "He was the eldest son of William FitzOsbern, 1st Earl of Hereford. He was held captive and tortured by Ascelin Gouel, Sire d'Yvry, until he finally granted his daughter Isabella de Breteuil's hand in marriage to him.[2]
Notes
1. St. William of Breteuil Catholic Online
2. Francis Palgrave, The History of Normandy and of England... !V:398ff."⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME de Breteuil (-Bec 12 Jan [1103], bur Monastery of Lire[229]). Guillaume of Jumièges names “Willelmum et Rogerium Contumacem” as the two sons of “Willelmo Osberni filio” and his wife “Adelizam Rogerii Toenitæ filiam”[230]. "…Guillelmus filius Osberti…Guillelmus filius Guillelmi filiii Osberti…" witnessed the charter dated to [1060] under which Guillaume II Duke of Normandy granted "Brenerias" to the abbey of Bayeux[231]. "Willelmus comes filius Osberni dapiferi" donated rights in "totius silvæ Longum Bothel" to Sainte-Trinité de Rouen by charter dated 1068, which states that later "Willelmus…filius eius" confirmed the donation[232]. Son of Guillaume Earl of Hereford according to Orderic Vitalis[233], who also refers to him as nepos of Guillaume Comte d'Evreux[234]. Orderic Vitalis records that, after the death of his father "Guillelmum Osberni filium", "[filius] eius...Willelmus major natu" inherited “Britolium et Paceium” [Breteuil and Pacy] and the remainder of his father’s property in Normandy, which he held for the approximately 30 years of his life[235]. Orderic Vitalis records the rebellion of Robert, son of King William I, and his departure from Normandy accompanied by “Rodbertus de Bellismo et Guillelmus de Britolio, Rogerius Ricardi de Benefacta filius, Rodbertus de Molbraio et Guillelmus de Molinis, Guillelmus de Ruperia”, dated to [1077/78], and their journeys during five years of exile[236]. He was captured in an attack on Conques, during the war between Raoul de Tosny and Guillaume Comte d'Evreux triggered by the enmity between their wives, and ransomed for 3,000 livres and the promise to make his cousin Roger de Tosny his heir[237]. "Guillelmus de Bretolio filius Guillelmi comitis" donated revenue to the monks of Saint-Evroult by charter dated to [1080][238]. "…Willelmus de Bretoil…" witnessed the charter dated 1089 under which Robert III Duke of Normandy confirmed the restoration of the monastery of Saint-Vigor near Bayeux[239]. Orderic Vitalis records that “comes Ebroicensis” requested Robert [III] Duke of Normandy to return “Bathventum et Nogionem, Vaceium et Craventionem, Scoceium [Bavent, near Troarn, Noyon-sur-Andelle, Gacé, Gravençon, Ecouché], aliosque fundos Radulfi patrui mei...Caput Asini” to him and grant “Pontem Sancti Petri” [Pont Saint-Pierre] to “nepoti...meo Guillelmo Bretoliensi”, which the duke agreed to, except “Scoceium” which was held by “Girardus de Gornaco...qui de eadem parentela prodierat, filius...Basiliæ Girardi Fleitelli filiæ”, dated to [1089][240]. The same source records that, during the course of the war, “Guillelmum Bretoliensem” was captured and imprisoned, after which he agreed to the marriage of “Isabel filiam suam” to “Goello” as part of the peace agreement, dated to [1092][241]. Orderic Vitalis records that “Guillelmus” [Guillaume de Breteuil] gave “tria millia librarum” to “avunculo suo Radulpho” [Raoul [III] de Tosny] for his ransom as part of the peace settlement of the Evreux/Tosny war and appointed “Rogerium consobrinum suum Radulfi filium” [Roger [II] de Tosny] as his heir and that Guillaume Comte d’Evreux also named Roger as his heir[242]. There is some confusion of the date of Guillaume’s death. An addition to the chronicle of Robert of Torigny records the death "apud Beccum V Id Jan" in 1183 of "Willermo filio Osberni comite Herefordiæ…filiis ipsius…Willemus maior natu" and his burial "in claustro Lirensis cenobii"[243]. The Chronicon Lyrensi records the death "apud Beccum V Id Jan" in 1098 of "Willelmus filius Willelmi filii Osberni" and his burial "in claustro Lirensis Cœnobii" which had been built by his father[244]. The necrology of the monastery of Ouche records the death "12 Jan" of "Willelmus Britolii"[245].
     "m ADELINE de Montfort-sur-Risle, daughter of HUGUES [II] de Montfort-sur-Risle & his second wife ---. She is named as wife of Guillaume by Orderic Vitalis, who also names her father and specifies that the couple were childless[246]. Henry II King of England confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Bec, including donations by "Roberti de Monte Forti…Adeline sororis ipsius Roberti", by charter dated to [1181/89][247]. Guillaume had two illegitimate children by an unknown mistress or mistresses."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/4:695.⁴ Guillaume II (?) de Breteuil, comte de Breteuil, châtelain d’Ivry was also known as William II "de Breteuil" Fitz William Fitz Osbern.^2,9,1

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Adeline de Montfort ép. Guillaume de Breteuil, + 12/01/1103 (moine au Bec) comte de Breteuil (fils de Guillaume FitzOsbern, comte de Breteuil et d’Hereford, Sénéchal de Normandie, et d’Adeline de Tosny.)^7,4"

     Roger Fitz William Fitz Osbern 2nd Earl of Hereford was 2nd and last Earl of Hereford - had his lands and Earldom confiscated for rebellion.

     Osbern de Crépon Steward of Normandy died; murdered while a guardian of William the Conqueror when the latter was a child.⁴ He married Emma (ou Alberade, Aubrée) (?) d'Ivry, daughter of Raoul (?) d'Ivry, comte de Bayeux et châtelain d’Ivry and Auberée (Alberède) de Caux, circa 1000.^5,2

Osbern de Crépon Steward of Normandy died in 1038.³
     GAV-27 EDV-28.

     Saint William fitz Herbert Archbishop of York died in 1154.¹
     He was Archbishop of York, St. William - (WILLIAM FITZHERBERT, also called WILLIAM OF THWAYT) - Archbishop of York. Tradition represents him as nephew of King Stephen, whose sister Emma was believed to have married Herbert of Winchester, treasurer to Henry I. William became a priest, and about 1130 he was canon and treasurer of York. In 1142 he was elected Archbishop of York at the instance of the king, in opposition to the candidature of Henry Murdac, a Cistercian monk. The validity of the election was disputed on the ground of alleged simony and royal influence, and Archbishop Theobald refused to consecrate him pending an appeal to Rome. St. Bernard exercised his powerful influence against William in favour of Murdac, but in 1143 the pope decided that William should be consecrated, if he could clear himself from the accusation of bribery, and if the chapter could show that there had been no undue royal pressure. William proved his innocence so conclusively that the legate consecrated him archbishop at Winchester 26 September, 1143. He set himself at once to carry out reforms in his diocese, and his gentleness and charity soon won him popularity; but he neglected to obtain from Cardinal Hincmar the pallium which Lucius II sent him in 1146, and the pope died before William had been invested. The new pope, Blessed Eugenius III, was himself a Cistercian, and the English Cistercians soon renewed their complaints against William, which St. Bernard supported. Meanwhile Hincmar carried the pallium back to Rome, so that, in 1147, William had to travel there to obtain it, raising the expenses of his journey by sale of treasurers and privileges belonging to York. This afforded fresh matter of complaint and finally the pope suspended him from his functions on the ground that he had enthroned the Bishop of Durham without exacting the pledges required by the former pope.

William took refuge with his friend, the King of Sicily, but his partisans in England took an unwise revenge by destroying Fountains Abbey, of which Murdac was now prior. This further inflamed St. William's enemies, who again approached the pope, with the result that in 1147 he deposed the archbishop from his seat; and on the failure of the chapter to elect a successor, he consecrated Murdac in his stead. St. William devoted himself to prayer and mortification at Winchester till 1153, when the pope and St. Bernard were both dead. He then appealed to the new pope, Anastasius IV, for restoration to his see, a request which the death of Murdac in October made it easier to obtain. St. William having received the pallium, returned to York, where he showed the greatest kindness to the Cistercians who had opposed him, and promised full restitution to Fountains Abbey. But his death, so sudden as to cause suspicion of poison, took place within a few weeks. Miracles took place at his tomb, and in 1227 he was canonized by Pope Honorius III. In 1283 his relics were translated to a shrine behind the high altar of York Minster, where they remained till the Reformation. His festival is observed in England on 8 June.

JOHN OF HEXHAM, Continuation of SYMEON OF DURHAM in R.S. (London, 1882-5); WILLIAM OF NEWBURGH, Historius rerum anglicasarum in R.S. (London, 1884-89); Acta S.S., II June; ST. BERNARD, Epistles in P.L. CLXXXII-CLXXXV; CAPGRAVE, Nova Legenda Angliae (Oxford, 1901); CHALLONER, Britannia Sancta (London, 1745); RAINE, Historians of the Church of York in R.S. (London, 1879-94); IDEM, Fasti Eboracenses.

EDWIN BURTON
Transcribed by Michael T. Barrett
Dedicated to all who are unjustly accused of wrongdoing between 1142 and 1154.²

     Herbert Fitz Peter died circa 1248.¹

     Ralph Fitz Ralph married Anastasia (?)¹

     EDV-21.

     Anastasia (?) married Ralph Fitz Ralph, son of Ralph Fitz Renold and Mary Bigod.¹

     EDV-21 GKJ-21.

     Mary Fitz Ralph died at Coverham, Yorkshire, England.¹ She married Robert (II) de Neville of Raby, co. Durham, son of Sir Robert (I) de Neville Lord of Raby and Brancepath, circa 1260.^1,2

Mary Fitz Ralph died on 11 April 1320.³
     EDV-20 GKJ-20.

     Robert (II) de Neville of Raby, co. Durham married Mary Fitz Ralph, daughter of Ralph Fitz Ralph and Anastasia (?), circa 1260.^1,3

Robert (II) de Neville of Raby, co. Durham died on 6 June 1271.^1,3
      ; ROBERT (II) de NEVILL(E); m c 1260 Mary (d by 11 April 1320), est dau and co-heiress of Ralf fitz Randolf or Ranulf (probably a descendant of the Counts of Brittany), of Middleham, now in N Yorks, whereby he acquired the lordship of Middleham together with extensive holdings elsewhere in Yorks, as well as some in Norfolk, and dvp 1271.² EDV-20 GKJ-20.

     Michael le Fleming married (?) de Stuteville.¹

Michael le Fleming died circa 1150.¹
     GAV-26.

     (?) de Stuteville married Michael le Fleming.¹

     GAV-26.

     Jeanne de Mauquenchy dame de Blainville married Nicolas "Colard" d'Estouteville seigneur de Torcy, Beynes et Estoutemont, son of Jean II d'Estouteville seigneur de Torcy et de Estoutemont and Jeanne de Fiennes,
; his 1st wife.¹
Jeanne de Mauquenchy dame de Blainville died before 1392.¹

     Marie d'Harcourt married Nicolas "Colard" d'Estouteville seigneur de Torcy, Beynes et Estoutemont, son of Jean II d'Estouteville seigneur de Torcy et de Estoutemont and Jeanne de Fiennes,
; his 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.¹ Marie d'Harcourt married Louis de Brosse seigneur de Saint-Sévère
; her 1st husband.¹

     Anselm le Fleming married Agnes (?) of Dunbar, daughter of Edgar (?) of Dunbar and Alice de Greystoke.¹

     Agnes (?) of Dunbar married Anselm le Fleming, son of Michael II le Fleming and Christian de Stainton.¹

     Edgar (?) of Dunbar married Alice de Greystoke, daughter of Ivo de Greystoke and Agnes (?).¹

Edgar (?) of Dunbar died after 1140.²

     Alice de Greystoke married Edgar (?) of Dunbar, son of Gospatric II (?) 2nd Earl of Dunbar and Sybil Morel.¹

     Ivo de Greystoke married Agnes (?)²

     Eleanor le Fleming married Ralph d'Eyncourt.¹

     Ralph d'Eyncourt married Eleanor le Fleming, daughter of Anselm le Fleming and Agnes (?) of Dunbar.¹

     Erneburga le Fleming married Richard le Preston.¹