Person Page - 517

     Hugh de Mortimer of Burford was born circa 1219; an infant when his father died.²
Hugh de Mortimer of Burford died on 18 November 1274.²
     Hugh de Mortimer of Burford was also known as Hugh de Mortimer.²

     Matilda (?) married Barnard de Baliol 2nd Baron of Bywell, son of Guy de Baliol 1st Baron of Bywell.

     GAV-24.

; van de Pas cites: Europaische Stammtafeln, J. A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: III 707.¹ Matilda (?) was living in 1144.¹

     Sir William de Stuteville Knt., of Cowesby, Yorks. and Gressenhall, Norfolk married Margaret de Say, daughter of Hugh de Say and Mabel de Marmion, after 5 November 1219
;
Her 3rd husband.^{1,10,3,5,4,8,11,12}
Sir William de Stuteville Knt., of Cowesby, Yorks. and Gressenhall, Norfolk died before 20 May 1259; Date of writs for inquisitions post mortem.^1,5,4,8
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGERY de Say ([1190/96]-1230). The primary source which confirms her first marriage has not yet been identified. Military fee certifications in the Red Book of the Exchequer, in 1166 (but added later), record that "Robertus de Mortuo mari" held 23 knights’ fees "in honore Castelli Ricardi" with "filia Hugonis de Say hærede Osberti filii Hugonis" in Herefordshire[497]. The sheriff of Essex was ordered to cause "Margaret de Say, who was the wife of Robert de Mortimer" to have "the rightful dower of the lands formerly of Robert her former husband", dated to [Jul] 1219[498]. "Margareta de Say filia Hugonis de Sai, quondam uxor Roberti de Mortuomari" quitclaimed to the monks of Worcester Cathedral priory certain services due to her from their manor of Boraston by charter dated 1219[499]. Henry III King of England consented to the marriage of "Margaretam que fuit uxor Roberti de Mortuo Mari" and "Willelmus de Stutevill" dated 23 Nov 1219[500]. "William de Stuteville" paid a fine to marry "Margaret who was the wife of Robert de Mortimer", dated to [Nov] 1219[501]. The Annals of Worcester record the death in 1230 of “Margerie de Say”[502]. Inquisitiones dated 20 May 1259 record that "William de Scoteville" held the manors of Wychbold and Cotheridge in Worcestershire from "Margery his wife" and name "Sir Hugh de Mortuo Mari son of the said Margery" as her next heir and of full age[503].
     "m firstly (1197 or after) HUGH de Ferrers of Lechlade, son of WALKELIN de Ferrers & his wife --- (-1204).
     "m secondly ([6 May 1209/Jun 1211]) ROBERT de Mortimer, son of ROGER [III] de Mortimer & his [second] wife Isabel de Ferrers (-before [Jul] 1219).
     "m thirdly (Royal licence 23 Nov 1219) WILLIAM de Stuteville, son of WILLIAM de Stuteville & his wife --- (-before 20 May 1259)."
Med Lands cites:

; NB: Med Lands has an additional generation (a William de Stuteville (Sr.)) between Osmond de Stuteville and the William de Stuteville who m. Margaret de Say. Genealogics and Rosie Bevans do not show this additional generation. I have chosen to follow The latter sources. GA Vaut.^8,13,5,4,14

Reference: Genealogics cites: Descendants of Leofric of Mercia 2002 , Ravilious, John & Rosie Bevan.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "WILLIAM de Stuteville of Gressenhall, Elsing, East Lexham, Weasenham and Cowesby, Norfolk (-before 20 May 1259). "William de Stuteville" paid a fine to marry "Margaret who was the wife of Robert de Mortimer", dated to [Nov] 1219[850]. Inquisitions dated 20 May 1259 record that "William de Scoteville" held the manors of Wychbold and Cotheridge in Worcestershire from "Margery his wife" and name "Sir Hugh de Mortuo Mari son of the said Margery" as her next heir and of full age[851].
     "m (Royal licence 23 Nov 1219) as her third husband, MARGERY de Say, widow firstly of HUGH de Ferrers of Lechlade and secondly of ROBERT de Mortimer, daughter of HUGH [II] de Say of Richard's Castle & his wife Mabel --- ([1190/96]-1230). The primary source which confirms her first marriage has not yet been identified. Military fee certifications in the Red Book of the Exchequer, in 1166 (but added later), record that "Robertus de Mortuo mari" held 23 knights’ fees "in honore Castelli Ricardi" with "filia Hugonis de Say hærede Osberti filii Hugonis" in Herefordshire[852]. Henry III King of England consented to the marriage of "Margaretam que fuit uxor Roberti de Mortuo Mari" and "Willelmus de Stutevill" dated 23 Nov 1219[853]. "William de Stuteville" paid a fine to marry "Margaret who was the wife of Robert de Mortimer", dated to [Nov] 1219[854]. The Annals of Worcester record the death in 1230 of “Margerie de Say”[855]. Inquisitions dated 20 May 1259 record that "William de Scoteville" held the manors of Wychbold and Cotheridge in Worcestershire from "Margery his wife" and name "Sir Hugh de Mortuo Mari son of the said Margery" as her next heir and of full age[856]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Bevans on Soc Gen Med: "WILLIAM de Stuteville of Cowesby, Yorks. and Gressenhall, Norfolk. As William, son of Osmund de Stuteville he confirmed to Fountains abbey the gift of half a carucate of land in Newsham in the parish of Kirby Wiske. In 1216 he occurs as a knight of the earl of Warenne. On 5 Nov 1219 the king gave to him in marriage Margery (also known as Margaret), daughter and heir of Hugh de Say, and widow of Hugh de Ferrers d.s.p. 1204 and Robert de Mortimer d 1219, obtaining in her right the honour of Richard's Castle, Herefordshire, which he held until his death in 1259. On 8 May 1229 he was granted a yearly fair and a weekly market at his manor at Gressenhall. In 1232 as one of the barons of the Marches, he delivered up Osmund his son as hostage for his fidelity. In Jan 1256-7 he confirmed to Castle Acre priory all the gifts and confirmations of Osmund de Stuteville, his father, and Isabel his mother and of Wimer, Roger his son and all his ancestors. The writs for his inquisitions post mortem are dated 20 May 1259 when Sir Hugh de Mortimer, son of Margery, was found to be heir to property in Shropshire and Worcestershire which William held by courtesy of England.
[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]"^4,5

     Mathilde (?) married Jean I (?) Comte de Ponthieu, son of Guy II Talvas Count of Ponthieu and Ida (?), after 1158
;
His 1st wife.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "JEAN [I] de Ponthieu (-Acre 30 Jun 1191). "Wido comes Pontivii" confirmed freedoms over his lands, with the consent of "patris mei Willermi et domine Ele matris mee, fratris mei Johannis et uxoris mee Ide et filii mei Johannis" by undated charter[651]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Ponthieu. "Jean comte de Ponthieu" founded l’Hôtel-Dieu d’Abbeville by charter dated 1158, witnessed by "Ide comtesse…"[652]. Robert of Torigny records that Henry II King of England granted "castrum Alenceium et Rocam Mabiriæ" to "Willermus Talavacius comes Sagiensis et filius eius Johannes et iterum Johannes nepos eius filius Guidonis primogeniti sui comitis Pontivi" in 1166[653]. Robert of Torigny records the death in 1171 of "Guillermus Talavercius comes Pontivi" and the succession of "Johannes nepos suus…ex Guidone primogenitor suo"[654]. "Jean comte de Ponthieu, Guillaume son fils, et Beatrix son épouse" granted revenues to "Baudin et Simon son frère…" by charter dated 1186[655].
     "m firstly (after 1158) MATHILDE, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. 1162.
     "m secondly (after 1162 [repudiated, before 1170]) [as her first husband,] LAURE de Saint-Valéry, daughter of RENAUD de Saint-Valéry & his [second] wife ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. Domesday Descendants records that Renaud de Saint-Valéry was the father of "Laura wife first of John count of Ponthieu, by whom she was repudiated, and secondly of Alleaume de Fontaines", but does not cite the corresponding primary sources[656]. [She married secondly Alleaume de Fontaines.]
     "m thirdly (before 4 Dec 1170) BEATRIX de Saint-Pol, daughter of ANSELME "Candavène" Seigneur de Lucheux et de Tarentefirt [later Comte de Saint-Pol] & his first wife --- (-1202 or after). "Johannes comes Pontivi" confirmed rights of the monks of Val, with the consent of "Guidonis fratris mei et Beatricis comitisse uxoris mee", by charter dated 1177, which also names "mater mea Ida comitissa"[657]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Jean comte de Ponthieu, Guillaume son fils, et Beatrix son épouse" granted revenues to "Baudin et Simon son frère…" by charter dated 1186[658]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:638.¹ Mathilde (?) was living in 1162.¹

     Roger I de Mortemer Seigneur of Mortemer-sur-Eaulne, Normandy married Hawise de Valois, daughter of Raoul III/IV 'le Grand' (?) Comte de Valois de Crépy et de Vexin and Haquenez (?) hhéritière de Montdidier et Péronne.¹
Roger I de Mortemer Seigneur of Mortemer-sur-Eaulne, Normandy married Odain (?)¹
Roger I de Mortemer Seigneur of Mortemer-sur-Eaulne, Normandy was born circa 1020 at Mortemer-sur-Eaulne, Normandy, France.⁴ He was born before 1054.¹
Roger I de Mortemer Seigneur of Mortemer-sur-Eaulne, Normandy died between 1078 and 1086.¹
      ; Per Wikipédia (Fr.):
     "Roger de Mortemer († vers 1080), seigneur de Saint-Victor-en-Caux. C'est probablement le duc de Normandie Guillaume le Bâtard (plus tard le Conquérant) qui lui donne la garde du château de Mortemer (Seine-Maritime), à la frontière normande sur la route d'Amiens. Il a d'importants domaines dans le Pays de Caux et épouse Hawise, une aristocrate qui est héritière de terres dans le diocèse d'Amiens. Pour ces terres, Roger fait hommage à Raoul, comte de Valois. En 1054, quand le roi Henri Ier de France envahit la Normandie, le comte Raoul est capturé après la bataille de Mortemer. Peu après Roger est banni pour l'avoir fait libérer. Il se réconcilie plus tard avec le duc, et il retrouve ses possessions à l'exception du château de Mortemer qui est confié à Guillaume de Warenne, qui est probablement son frère. Il meurt avant 1086."⁵ GAV-25 EDV-26.

; NB: There is uncertainty about the parents of Roger I de Mortemer.
I. Med Lands: A discussion of the issues is found in Med Lands:
     "According to the Complete Peerage, Roger [I] de Mortemer came from Mortemer-sur-Eaulne, near Neufchâtel-en-Brai (upstream of Dieppe on the river Béthune, in the eastern part of the Pays de Caux) in Normandy, which it says must be distinguished from "Mortemer-en-Lions, the site of the abbey of the same name"[213]. Le Prévost is more specific, stating that he was from "Mortemer-en-Brai, sur la rivière d´Eaulne" and adding "on voit encore l´emplacement du château" (writing in 1840)[214]. Roger [I] is recorded by Orderic Vitalis as having led "omnes Caletenses" (from the Pays de Caux) at the battle of Mortemer against the French in 1054 but that his castle was confiscated after he had helped the escape of one of the French prisoners[215]. Although Roger was later reconciled with the king and recovered some of his lands, the castle of Mortemer remained with the Warenne family. The descendants of Roger [I] continued to bear the name "Mortimer", derived from the castle, despite its early confiscation.
     "There has been considerable debate about the ancestry of Roger [I] de Mortemer. The first question relates to the possible relationship between Roger [I] de Mortemer and William de Warenne 1st Earl of Surrey. This issue is discussed in the Complete Peerage which concludes that "its exact nature has not at present been discovered"[216]. The fact of the family relationship is indicated by Orderic Vitalis who, in a passage recounting an alleged death-bed speech of William I King of England, records that the castle of Mortemer, confiscated from Roger [I] de Mortemer after the battle of Mortemer in 1054, was granted to "Guillelmo de Guarenna consanguineo eius"[217]. In addition to this, Robert de Torigny, in his description of abbeys in Normandy, records that "Rogerius de Mortuo Mari, filius Walterii de Sancto Martino, frater vero primi Willermi de Warenna" founded "monasterium Sancti Victoris"[218]. A third source, Guillaume of Jumièges records that “nepotes...plures...Gunnor...una earum” married “patri primi Willelmi de Warenna” by whom she had “idem Willelmus postea comes Surreiæ et Rogerus de Mortuo-mari frater ipsius” [although an undated charter quoted in the document NORMANDY NOBILITY, which records a sale of property by “Hugo de Flamenvilla”, indicates that Raoul´s second wife was the mother of his son Guillaume][219]. The second source is clearly incorrect as regards the parentage of William de Warenne, whose father is confirmed in other primary sources as Raoul de Warenne (see the document NORMANDY NOBILITY, WARENNE). It is also clear that Roger [I] de Mortemer (already holder of a castle in 1054) must have been considerably older than William de Warenne, and so could hardly have been his brother. Stapleton proposed in 1846 that Roger [I] de Mortimer and Raoul de Warenne, father of William de Warenne 1st Earl of Surrey, were brothers, arguing that, because they are both mentioned in charters of Sainte-Trinité de Rouen in connection with the same property (see below), they had probably inherited it jointly[220].
     "Stapleton also proposed that Roger [I] de Mortemer was the same person as Roger, son of "Bishop Hugues". The question of the identity of Bishop Hugues is discussed in the document NORMANDY NOBILITY. Roger, son of the bishop, is named in three charters, two of which name his father as Bishop Hugues. Firstly, "…ejusdem Rodulfi de Guarethna., Beatricis uxori eius, Rogerii filii episcopi, Huberti filii Turoldi…" witnessed an undated charter which records an agreement between Sainte-Trinité de Rouen and "Rodulfo Warethnæ" to buy land "in Blovilla…apud villam…Merdeplud…et terram prati Sottevillæ"[221]. Secondly, "Rogerius, Hugonis episcopi filius" sold serfs "sub suo dominio in Blovilla et Einardi mansionali et Novillula et in Scurra vel Merdepluet villa…et suæ domus propriæ in urbe Rotomagi" to Sainte-Trinité de Rouen, with the consent of "sua uxore Odain…et eorum filiis Willelmo et Hugone", by undated charter[222]. Thirdly, "Rodulfus de Warenna eiusque conjux…Emma cum filiis suis Rodulfo…atque Willelmo" sold "totius Osulfi Villæ eiusdem Caletensis pagi", sold by "Guillelmo filio Rogerii filii Hugonis episcopi", to Sainte-Trinité de Rouen by charter dated 1074[223]. The Complete Peerage dismisses Stapleton´s hypothesis[224]. It argues firstly that the wife of Roger [I] de Mortemer is named Hawise in primary sources, compared with Oda as the wife of Roger, son of the bishop, and also that the bishop´s son is recorded with children named Guillaume and Hugues, whereas Roger [I]´s heir was named Ralph, although it would not be beyond the stretch of imagination to combine the two families, with Roger having married twice. The third difficulty proposed by the Complete Peerage is harder to dismiss. This is that the 1074 charter quoted above implies that Roger, father of Guillaume, was already deceased at the time of the sale of their property to Raoul de Warenne, whereas sources demonstrate that Roger [I] de Mortemer was still alive in 1078. A further difficulty with Stapleton´s hypothesis is that, if it was correct, the same person would have been referred to in the sources sometimes as "filius episcopi" and sometimes as "de Mortuomari". Such dual appellations are unusual. Different primary sources at the time usually refer to the same individual by the same name and epithet, presumably reflecting the style by which he was normally known among his contemporaries. If a person was known by two names, the style "X qui et Y" was usually adopted in the sources. One possible explanation for this apparent exception to normal practice is that, after the confiscation of his castle, "Rogerius de Mortuomari" became known as "Rogerius filius episcopi", although this does not appear consistent with the survival of the name Mortimer among Roger´s descendants long after the castle was lost."
Med Lands cites:
II. Wikipedia: Wikipedia provides a summary discussion of the debate regarding Roger's origins:
Wikipedia cites:
8. C. P. Lewis, "Mortimer, Ralph (I) de", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, online
9. L. C. Loyd, "A Note on the Relationship of the Families of Mortimer and Warenne", The New Complete Peerage, vol. 9, Appendix A, pp. 3-7
10. K. S. B. Keats-Rohan, "Aspects of Torigny's Genealogy Revisited", Nottingham Medieval Studies 37:21–27
III. Boyer [2001]: Boyer [2001:166] seems to have assumed that Roger I was the son of Hugues and who m1. Oda/Odain later m2. Hawise. Boyre cites "Weis, Cokayne and Eyton", stating that "The latter presented a chart in hbis Antiquities of Shropshire [4:196] giving Roger de Mortemer as a son of Hugh, Bishop of Coutances in 990, by a daughter of Richard I, Duke of Normandy." The Eyton citation is:
IV. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography:
"Mortimer, Roger (fl. 1054–c. 1080)
C. P. Lewis https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/19351
Published in print: 23 September 2004; Published online: 23 September 2004; This version: 19 May 2011
DNB Sources:
** GEC, Peerage, new edn, 9.266–7
** Ordericus Vitalis, Eccl. hist., 4.86–9
** D. Bates, ed., Regesta regum Anglo-Normannorum: the acta of William I, 1066–1087 (1998), nos. 101, 245
** K. S. B. Keats-Rohan, ‘Aspects of Robert of Torigny's genealogies revisited’, Nottingham Medieval Studies, 37 (1993), 21–7, at 21–3
** D. C. Douglas, William the Conqueror: the Norman impact upon England (1964), 67–70
** M. Fauroux, ed., Recueil des actes des ducs de Normandie de 911 à 1066 (Caen, 1961), no. 136"
V. Racines et Histoire: Shows Roger as the son of Guillaume de Warrenne (b ca 95), and brother of Raoul de Warenne (b. ca 998). Racines et Histoire cites no sources for this.
Conclusion: I have chosen to follow the origins as outline by Keats-Rohan: that Roger was the son of Rodolf de Warenne and his wife Beatrix. GA Vaut.^6,1,3,7,8,9 Roger I de Mortemer Seigneur of Mortemer-sur-Eaulne, Normandy was also known as Roger de Mortimer.⁴

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Roger ° ~1025/30 + entre 1074 et 1086 seigneur de Mortemer-en-Bray (-sur-Eaulne, 76) (perd son château (1054) pour avoir laissé s’échapper son prisonnier : Raoul III dit «de Montdidier», comte de Valois)
     ép.~1054 Hawise de Valois (fille de Raoul II Le Grand, comte de Valois et d’Amiens.)⁹"

     Hawise de Valois married Roger I de Mortemer Seigneur of Mortemer-sur-Eaulne, Normandy, son of Rodulf I de Warenne and Beatrice (?).²

Hawise de Valois was buried after 1074 at Mortemer Abbey, Mortemer, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1039, Haute-Normandie, France
     DEATH     1086 (aged 46–47), Saint-Valery-en-Caux, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
     Born in Vexin
     Grandparents:
--Raoul II Vexin
--Adele de Breteuil
--Nocher III Count of Bar-Sur-Aube
--Adelaide of Soissons
     Family Members
     Parents
          Raoul III De Valois 1043–1074
          Adele de Bar-Sur-Aube 1020–1053
     Spouse
          Roger de Warenne de Mortimer 1022–1078
     Siblings
          Simon de Vexin 1048–1080
          Alix de Valois 1054–1093
     Children
          Ralph Mortimer 1054–1137
     BURIAL     Mortemer Abbey, Mortemer, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 13 Mar 2015
     Find a Grave Memorial 143672413.³
Hawise de Valois died after 1074; Find A Grave says d. 1086.^2,3
      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "Roger ° ~1025/30 + entre 1074 et 1086 seigneur de Mortemer-en-Bray (-sur-Eaulne, 76) (perd son château (1054) pour avoir laissé s’échapper son prisonnier : Raoul III dit «de Montdidier», comte de Valois)
     ép.~1054 Hawise de Valois (fille de Raoul II Le Grand, comte de Valois et d’Amiens.)⁴" GAV-25 EDV-26.

; NB: There is some dispute concerning the identification of Hawise's father:
     Boyer [2001:166] says "...according to Eyon" possibly the daughter of Ranulf de Montdidier". The Eyton citation is:
     Wikipédia (Fr.) says that she was the the dau. of Raoul IV de Vexin (aka Raoul III de Valois or Ralph IV of Valois) by his 2nd wife "Aliénor ou Hannequez, héritière de Montdidier et Péronne."
I have elected to show her father as Raoul III/IV de Valois and Aliénor/Hannequez (who being Heiress of Montdidier might explain Eyton's suggestion. GA Vaut.^2,1,5 Hawise de Valois was also known as Hawise (Hadvisa) de Montdidier.²

     ; NB: There is some dispute concerning the identification of Hawise's father:
     Boyer [2001:166] says "...according to Eyon" possibly the daughter of Ranulf de Montdidier". The Eyton citation is:
     Wikipédia (Fr.) says that she was the the dau. of Raoul IV de Vexin (aka Raoul III de Valois or Ralph IV of Valois) by his 2nd wife "Aliénor ou Hannequez, héritière de Montdidier et Péronne."
I have elected to show her father as Raoul III/IV de Valois and Aliénor/Hannequez (who being Heiress of Montdidier might explain Eyton's suggestion. GA Vaut.^1,2,3

     Odain (?) married Roger I de Mortemer Seigneur of Mortemer-sur-Eaulne, Normandy, son of Rodulf I de Warenne and Beatrice (?).¹

     William de Mortemer died; died without issue.¹

     Hugh de Mortemer died after 1066; died without issue.¹

     Mabel (?) married Ralph de Mortimer Lord of Wigmore, son of Roger I de Mortemer Seigneur of Mortemer-sur-Eaulne, Normandy and Hawise de Valois, before 30 March 1088
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2
     ; Per Racines et Histoire: "Raoul 1er ° ~1055 + ~1104 1er baron de Wigmore (fief gallois (Herefordshire) attribué ~1074 après sa victoire sur Edric, earl saxon de Shrewsbury), fonde le Prieuré de Wigmore (1100), capture Courte Heuse pour Henri Beauclerc
     ép. 1) Mélissende (Milicent) ° ~1086 + avant 30/03/1088
     ép. 2) Mabel ?"³ GAV-24.

; Per Med Lands:
     "m secondly (before 30 Mar 1088) MABEL, daughter of ---. She is named as Ralph's wife in her attestation of a charter for the abbey of Jumièges 30 Mar 1088 for Ralph FitzAnsered, also attested by her husband[247]."
Med Lands cites: [247] Haskins, C. H. (1918) Norman Institutions (Cambridge, Mass, Harvard UP), p. 290, quoted in CP IX 268.²

     Hugh de Mortimer died on 26 February 1185.¹

     Hugh de Mortimer married Eleanor de Braiose, daughter of William III de Braiose 4th Lord of Bramber and Maud/Mahaut/Mathilde de Saint-Valéry The Lady of Hay.¹

Hugh de Mortimer died on 10 November 1227.¹

     Philip de Mortimer died in 1240.²

     Hugh de Mortimer of Chelmarsh married Agatha de Ferrers, daughter of William de Ferrers 5th Earl of Derby, 1st Earl of Westmoreland and Sybil Marshall.³

Hugh de Mortimer of Chelmarsh died in June 1275.

     Agatha de Ferrers married Hugh de Mortimer of Chelmarsh, son of Ralph de Mortimer Lord Mortimer of Wigmore and Gladys Ddu ferch Llewellyn ab Iorwerth.¹

Agatha de Ferrers died on 22 May 1306.

     Joan de Mortimer married Piers/Peter Corbet 1st Baron Corbet of Caus, son of Thomas Corbet 5th Baron of Caus, co. Salop and Isabel de Valletort,
; per Boyer, Joan de Mortimer married a Peter Corbet. It is not certain that this is the correct Peter Corbet.¹

     Isabel de Valletort married Thomas Corbet 5th Baron of Caus, co. Salop, son of Robert Corbet of Caus Castle.¹
Isabel de Valletort married Alan de Dunstanville.¹

     GAV-21.

     Ralph de Mortimer died before 10 August 1274.¹
     He was Sheriff of Shropshire.¹

     Roger de Mortimer 1st Lord Mortimer of Chirk married Lucy de Wafre of Hopton Wafre, co. Salop.¹
Roger de Mortimer 1st Lord Mortimer of Chirk was born circa 1256.
Roger de Mortimer 1st Lord Mortimer of Chirk died on 3 August 1326 at Tower of London, London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹
      ; Source: CP 14:487-88.