Person Page - 533

     Gilbert de Vere was born circa 1264.¹
Gilbert de Vere died in September 1289; died unmarried.¹
      ; Gilbert; b c 1264; educ U of Paris; clerk; d unm Sept 1289.²

     Philip de Vere died; died unmarried.² He was born circa 1266.¹
      ; Philip; b c 1266; educ U of Paris; clerk; d unm.²

     John de Vere was educated at Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France; University of Paris.²

     Hawise de Vere died after 1297.^1,2

     Richard Fitz Ranulf died before 1061.¹
     GAV-28 EDV-26.

     Ranulf "the Moneyer" (?) died before 1061.¹
     GAV-29 EDV-27.

     Waleran Fitz Ranulf died before 1076.¹

     William Fitz Neel Baron of Halton, co. Cheshire married Agnes de Gant, daughter of Gilbert de Gant (Gaunt, Ghent) baron of Folkinham, seigneur de Hunmanby and Alice de Montfort Dame de Montfort-sur-Risle.³

     GAV-26 EDV-26. William Fitz Neel Baron of Halton, co. Cheshire was also known as William Fitz Nigel de Burgo.³

     Yves de Vescy lord of Alnwick and Malton married Alda Tyson, daughter of William Tyson Lord of Alnwick and Malton.¹

     GAV-27 EDV-25.

     Alda Tyson married Yves de Vescy lord of Alnwick and Malton.¹

     GAV-27 EDV-25.

     GAV-28 EDV-26.

     Burga de Stuteville was born circa 1151.¹ She married William de Vescy Lord of Alnwick, Northumberland, son of Eustace Fitz John and Beatrice de Vescy, between 1169 and 1171.^1,8

Burga de Stuteville died after 1185.¹
     GAV-25 EDV-23 GKJ-26.
; Per Stewart email [2018]:
     "On Monday, January 29, 2018 at 5:49:24 AM UTC+11, celticp...@gmail.com wrote:
> Dear Joe ~
> There is a good account of the Stuteville family in Early Yorkshire Charters: Volume 9, The Stuteville Fee by William Farrer, Charles Travis Clay. These authors are reliable and can be trusted.
> There is a preview copy of this book on Google Books. I note that on an index on page 289, Hawise de Stuteville is assigned all three marriages. This page may be viewed at the following weblink:
> https://books.google.com/books?id=TbHFxV8bXuMC&pg=PA289
> The actual material you desire is found on pages 8 and 9 in the book which you may wish to consult. Unfortunately these pages are not included in the preview copy of this book.
     "The part about Helewise on pp 8-9 is copied below. Peter Stewart
     "[page 8] Robert de Stuteville III also had two daughters: (1) Burga, who married William de Vescy and had Langton as her marriage portion ... (2) Helewise. [2] She married, first, William de Lancaster II, lord of Kendal,[3] by whom she had a daughter Helewise ; king Henry II gave this daughter in marriage to Gilbert son of Roger son of Reinfred, by whom she was the mother of William de Lancaster III, lord of Kendal.[4] William de Lancaster II died in 1184;[5] and Helewise his widow married, secondly, Hugh de Moreville, lord of the barony of Burgh, Cumberland, son of Simon de Moreville and his wife Ada Engaine;[6] by him she had two daughters, Ada who married Richard de Lucy, lord of Egremont, and Joan who married Richard Gernun, nephew of William Briwere.[7] Hugh de Moreville died in 1202, when William Briwere gave 500 marks for the wardship and marriage of the younger daughter and her inheritance which Hugh had held at his death.[8] In 1204 an agreement was made between William Briwere and Helewise de Stuteville for her dower from Hugh de Moreville's lands, by which William quitclaimed to her the manors of Kirkoswald, near Penrith, and Lazonby and she quitclaimed the manor of Isell (Hisale).[9] At Michaelmas 1202 Helewise de Stuteville accounted for 60 marks not to be constrained to be married, and should she wish to marry that should be by the counsel of the king or the chief justice, and for having her right of dower.[10] She married, thirdly, William son of Ranulf, lord of Greystoke; and [page 9] from Thomas her son descended the later lords of Greystoke.[1] William son of Ranulf died in 1209, when Robert de Vipont owed 500 marks and 5 palfreys for the custody of his land and heirs, and for the marriage of Helewise de Stuteville, his widow.[2]
     "In 1218-19 Helewise de Stuteville was successful in her claim that Robert de Ros had disseised her of common of pasture in Bielby [E.R., wap. Harthill].[3] In 1219 she held land in Harthill wapentake, worth 16li. yearly.[4] This probably represented her dower from her third husband’s land, Bielby forming a part of it.[5] In the same year, being in the king's gift and unmarried, reference being made to her fine with king John for her marriage, she held land in Cumberland worth 30li. yearly;[6] and in the returns for co. Lancaster in 1226-28 she held land in the wapentake of Lonsdale worth 100s. and in that of Amounderness worth 10s.[7]
page 8 notes:
page 9 notes:

     Robert de Vipont married Idonea de Builli, daughter of John de Builli and Cecily de Bussy.^1,2

Robert de Vipont died in 1228.^1,2
     GAV-23 EDV-23. He was Constable of Scarborough castle.²

; 1.2.3.3.2 Robert de Vipont, Death: 1228[14]

given custody of Appleby and Brough castles, Westmoreland in 1203
(possibly also Brougham castle at the same time)

Constable of Scarborough castle

answered for 1 1/2 knights' fees of Old Wardon, co. Beds., 1224
(Sanders, p. 133, citing Pipe Roll, E. 372/68, Bucks. and Beds.)[15]

Spouse: Idonea de Builly
Death: 1242[16]
Father: John de Builly (-1213)
Mother: Cecily de Bussy

Children: John (-1243)
Christian

Ravilious cites:
14. "GENUKI website," Westmorland: A History of the Family of
Sandford of Sandford, William A. C. Sandford,
www.love-lane.freeserve.co.uk/genuki/WES/Warcop/Sandford2.htm
15. I. J. Sanders, "English Baronies: A Study of Their Origin and
Descent, 1086-1327," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1960.²

     Idonea de Builli married Robert de Vipont, son of William de Veteriponte and Maud de Morville.^1,2

Idonea de Builli died in 1240; Boyer says d. 1240. Ravilious says d. 1242 and cites: Richard Holmes, ed., "The Chartulary of St. John of Pontefract,"
The Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Record Series, various
dates:, Vol. I (Record series vol. XXV) - 1899, Vol. II(Record
series vol. XXX) - 1902.^1,2
      ; 1.2.3.3.2 Robert de Vipont, Death: 1228[14]

given custody of Appleby and Brough castles, Westmoreland in 1203
(possibly also Brougham castle at the same time)

Constable of Scarborough castle

answered for 1 1/2 knights' fees of Old Wardon, co. Beds., 1224
(Sanders, p. 133, citing Pipe Roll, E. 372/68, Bucks. and Beds.)[15]

Spouse: Idonea de Builly
Death: 1242[16]
Father: John de Builly (-1213)
Mother: Cecily de Bussy

Children: John (-1243)
Christian

Ravilious cites:
14. "GENUKI website," Westmorland: A History of the Family of
Sandford of Sandford, William A. C. Sandford,
www.love-lane.freeserve.co.uk/genuki/WES/Warcop/Sandford2.htm
15. I. J. Sanders, "English Baronies: A Study of Their Origin and
Descent, 1086-1327," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1960.² GAV-23 EDV-23. Idonea de Builli was also known as Idonea de Builly.²

     John de Builli was born in 1145.⁴ He married Cecily de Bussy, daughter of William de Busli and Rohesia de Clare, circa 1164.^1,5,4

John de Builli died in 1213.^6,4
     GAV-24 EDV-24.

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H., Reference: 142.⁴ John de Builli was also known as John de Builly.⁶ John de Builli was also known as John Busli.⁴

     Cecily de Bussy married John de Builli, son of Richard de Busli and Emma (?), circa 1164.^1,3,5

     GAV-24 EDV-24.

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H., Reference: 142.³ Cecily de Bussy was also known as Cicely Busli.³

     Idoine de Vespont married Sir Roger de Leyburne, son of Sir Roger de Leyburn of Elham and Unknown (?), between 20 March 1266 and 1267.^1,2,4
Idoine de Vespont married Sir John de Cromwell 1st (last) Lord Cromwell, son of Ralph (II) de Cromwell and Margaret de Somery, before 25 June 1302.^1,5,2

Idoine de Vespont died circa 11 November 1333.¹
      ; 1.2.3.3.2.1.1.2 Idoine de Vipont
----------------------------------------
Death: 1333, d.s.p.[15]

coheiress of Appleby and Brougham, co. Westmoreland[15]

'Malteby [co. Yorks.]. Isabella et Idonea de Veteri Ponte pro
villa de Malteb, quam tenent de castro de Tikehull, ijs. ijd. pro
eodem fine, et vjd. q. de eodem auxilio.' [Kirkby's Inquest, p.
8[18]]

she and husband John de Cromwell exchanged her purparty of
Appleby to her nephew Robert de Clifford in exchange for the
manor of Staveley, co. Derby before 8 Nov 1308 - to be held
for life (Sanders, p. 84)[15]

Hugh le Despenser the younger (exe. 1326)
'..made an arrangement with John de Crumbewelle and Idoine his wife
for their properties to eventually revert to Edward [Hugh's son].
When Idoine died in 1334, all her properties did come into
Edward's possession. '[20]

Spouse: John de Cromwell
Death: 1335, d.s.p.[15]
Ravilious cites:
15. I. J. Sanders, "English Baronies: A Study of Their Origin and
Descent, 1086-1327," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1960.
18. John de Kirkby, "The survey of the county of York taken by John
de Kirkby, commonly called Kirkby's Inquest," also inquisitions
of knights' fees, the Nomina villarum for Yorkshire, and an
appendix of illustrative documents, Durham: Pub. for the Society
by Andrews and Co., 1867.
20. Brad Verity, "Descendants of Eleanor de Clare, lady of Tewkesbury
& Glamorgan," Jan 17, 2003, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, cites CP
and other sources.³ Idoine de Vespont was also known as Idoine de Vipont.⁵

     Sir Roger de Leyburne married Idoine de Vespont, daughter of Robert de Vespont Lord of Westmorland and Isabel Fitz John, between 20 March 1266 and 1267.^1,3,2

Sir Roger de Leyburne died before 21 February 1284.¹
Sir Roger de Leyburne was buried circa 21 February 1284 at Calder Abbey, Copeland Borough, Cumbria, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, England
     DEATH     Feb 1284, England
     Roger de Leybourne, brother of William, Lord Leyburn, was younger son of Roger de Leybourne, of Elham, in Kent, by his 1st wife. In October 1265 he had a grant of lands from the King.
     He married, by 20 March 1266/7, Idoine, younger daughter and coheir of Robert de Vipont or Vespont, lord of Westmorland and hereditary sheriff of Westmorland. He was called a "Knight of the household" in 1280. He was summoned for military service in Wales in 1276, 1282, and 1283, and was also summoned to attend the King at Shrewsbury 28 June 1283, by writ directed Rogero de Leyburn'. He died before February 1284. His widow had seisin of her lands 1 April 1284, when she was aged 22 or 25. She was summoned for military service in 1291, 1294, 1297 and 1300, as Idonea de Leyburn. or Domina de Leyburn. In August 1297 she became one of the coheirs of Richard (Fitzjohn), Lord Fitzjohn, who had great estates in England and Ireland. She married, 2ndly, soon after 6 April 1301, Sir John de Cromwell, who was living 15 October 1335. She died 10 or 12 November 1333, apparently s.p.s. She had sold the reversion of her lands to the De Spensers in 1320-21.
     BURIAL     Calder Abbey, Copeland Borough, Cumbria, England
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 26 Jan 2014
     Find a Grave Memorial 124191631.²
     Sir Roger de Leyburne was also known as Sir Roger de Leybourne.²

     Sir John de Cromwell 1st (last) Lord Cromwell married Idoine de Vespont, daughter of Robert de Vespont Lord of Westmorland and Isabel Fitz John, before 25 June 1302.^3,1,2

Sir John de Cromwell 1st (last) Lord Cromwell died after 15 October 1333.³
Sir John de Cromwell 1st (last) Lord Cromwell died on 8 October 1335; d apparently sp.¹
      ; JOHN de CROMWELL (not definitely s of RALPH (II) but probably so), 1st and last LORD (Baron) CROMWELL of the putative 10 March 1307/8 cr, being called to Parl by writ of summons on that date, which according to later doctrine conferred a peerage; of age by 1305; Constable Chepstow Castle 1307-08 and Tower of London 1307/8, 1310-23 and 1326/7-(?)35; fought on EDWARD II's side Battle of Boroughbridge March 1321/2; Adml of the Fleet 1324; m by 25 June 1302 Idoine, widow of Roger de Leyburne and 2nd dau and coheir of Robert de Vipont, of Brougham Castle, Westmorland, and d apparently sp by 8 Oct 1335.¹ Sir John de Cromwell 1st (last) Lord Cromwell was also known as John de Crumbewelle.³ He was 1st and last LORD (Baron) CROMWELL of the putative 10 March 1307/8 cr between 10 March 1307 and 1308.¹

     Emma (?) married Rodulf I de Warenne before 1059.^1,2

     Gerbod "the Fleming" (?) Earl of Chester died after 22 February 1071; Per Med Lands:
     "GERBOD (-after 22 Feb 1071). Earl of Chester: Orderic Vitalis records that King William had “iamdudum” granted “Cestram et comitatum eius” to “Gherbodo Flandrensi”, who was harried ceaselessly “ab Anglis quam a Guallis”, who was granted permission by the king to return to Flanders but was captured and imprisoned, dated to 1071[1]. The Complete Peerage states that he returned to Flanders where he fought and was captured at the battle of Cassel 22 Feb 1071 “and kept captive for a long period, never coming back to England” (no primary source cited)[2]. same person as...? GERBOD [II] (-[after 6 Jan 1056]). Avoué de Saint-Bertin. The Complete Peerage says that Gerbod Earl of Chester was “avoué of the abbey of St Bertin” without stating the primary source on which this information is based[3]. If correct, the chronology suggests that he was Gerbod [II]. However, this co-identity is not ideal considering that Gundred, sister of Gerbod Earl of Chester, married in 1070, which suggests that her brother was a relatively young man when appointed earl by the English king. Another possibility is that the sources, quoted below, in which Gerbod [II] is named in fact refer to two different avoués named Gerbod, and that the earl of Chester was the same person who was named only in 1056. "…Gerbodonis advocati, Ernulfi advocati…" signed the charter dated 1026 under which "Balduinus Taruannensis ecclesia episcopus" exchanged property with the abbot of Saint-Bertin[4]. ["…Gerbodonis advocati" signed the charter dated 6 Jan 1042 under which Baudouin V Count of Flanders settled the entitlements of the avoués of Saint-Bertin in the seigneurie of Arques[5]. "Dominum Bovonem abbatem et advocatem huius loci Gerbodonem" settled a dispute relating to "villa sancti Bertini Arkas" by undated charter, placed in the compilation with other charters dated 1056[6]. Baudouin V Count of Flanders confirmed privileges relating to "villa sanct Bertini Arkas", settling a dispute between "abbatis Bovonis et Gerbodonis advocati", by charter dated 6 Jan 1056[7].]"
Med Lands cites:
     He was advocate of the abbey of St. Bertin at St. Bertin, Normandy, France.

     Marie? Guet married William I de Warenne 1st Earl of Surrey, 1st Earl of Warenne, son of Rodulf I de Warenne and Beatrice (?),
;
His 2nd wife.^1,3,2
Marie? Guet died after 1098.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m secondly ([1085/88]) [MARIE], sister of RICHARD Guet, daughter of ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the Annals of Bermondsey which record the donation in 1098 by “Ricardus Guet frater comitissæ Warennæ” of “manerium de Cowyk” to the monastery[1125]. As William de Warenne’s son must have been below marriageable age before his father died, this reference can only apply to a second wife of William de Warenne senior. [The necrology of Longpont records the death “XIV Kal Oct” of “Marie comitisse de ---ranna”[1126]. It is not certain that the incomplete place name indicates “Warenna”. However, two other references to the Warenne family are included in the same necrology. If this hypothesis is correct, the second wife of Earl William is the only countess whose name is not otherwise recorded so the entry could relate to her.] "
Med Lands cites:

     Dreux I de Moncy Seigneur de Moncy married Edith/Aldgyth de Warenne, daughter of William I de Warenne 1st Earl of Surrey, 1st Earl of Warenne and Gundred/Gundrada (?), after 1104
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2,4,3
Dreux I de Moncy Seigneur de Moncy died in 1153.²
     EDV-28. Dreux I de Moncy Seigneur de Moncy was also known as Dreux I de Mouchy Seigneur de Moncy.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "DREUX [I] de Moncy . Seigneur de Moncy. Orderic Vitalis names "Drogo de Monceio" among those who joined the First Crusade in 1096[1194]. William of Tyre names "Drogo de Monci" among those who took part in the siege of Antioch in 1098[1195]. He was a knight in the First Crusade[1196]. He was punished for blasphemy by Wulfric of Haselbury[1197]. Suger's Vita Ludovici records a dispute between the abbot of Saint-Denis and "Burchardum...dominum Monmorenciacensem" during the course of which the future Louis VI King of France, together with "Matthæum Bellimontensem comitem et Drogonem Monciacensem", invaded “terram eiusdem Burchardi”, dated to [1101][1198].
     "m as her second husband, EDIVE [Edith] de Warenne, widow of GERARD de Gournay, daughter of WILLIAM [I] de Warenne Earl of Surrey & his first wife Gundred --- (-after 1155). Guillaume of Jumièges records that ”Giraldus” left for Jerusalem “cum uxore sua Edithua sorore Willelmi comitis de Warenna”, who married secondly “Drogoni de Monceio”, by whom she had “unum filium...Drogonem”[1199]. Her second marriage is confirmed by Orderic Vitalis who names "Hugo filius Girardi de Gornaco" and "Drogo, vitricus eius"[1200]."
Med Lands cites:

     Maud d'Aubigny died in 1216.² She married William Plantagenet de Warenne Earl of Warren and 2nd/6th Earl of Surrey, son of Hamelin (?) d'Anjou, vicomte de Touraine, 1st Earl of Surrey, 1st Earl Warenne and Isabel de Warenne 4th Countess of Surrey,
; his 1st wife.^1,3
      ; alleged to have been a daughter of the Earl of Arundel, to have died 6 Feb. 1215/6 and to have been buried in the Chapter House of Lewes Priory.¹

; Genealogy.EU calls her Mathilde d'Aubigny (+1216.)³ Maud d'Aubigny was also known as Maud de Albini.⁴

     GAV-24 EDV-23.

     Rohaise de Rumare married Gilbert Fitz Roger Fitz Reinfrid 4th Baron Kendal, son of Roger Fitz Reinfrid Lord of Kendal, circa 1156
;
His 1st wife(?). Weis [1992:87] shows this marriage but it does not appear in Weis [2004:94-95].^2,3,1