Person Page - 875

     Isabelle de Durbury Heiress of Roussy married Henri de Grandpré Seigneur de Livry, son of Henri V (?) Comte de Grandpré, Seigneur de Livry and Isabeau de Brienne, before 1273.^1,2

      ; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: VII 11.¹ Isabelle de Durbury Heiress of Roussy was living in 1304.¹

     Maud de Nerford married John de Warenne 8th Earl of Surrey and Warren, son of William de Warenne 7th Earl of Surrey and Joan de Vere.^2,3,1

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants to the American Colonies or the USA, Baltimore, 1993, Roberts, Gary Boyd, Reference: 378.¹ GAV-23. Maud de Nerford was also known as Maude Skegton.²

     Paul Scarron seigneur de Fougerest, Beauvais et La Riviere was born on 14 July 1610 at Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France.¹ He married Francoise d’Aubigné Marquise de Maintenon et du Parc, daughter of Constant d’Aubigné Baron de Surineau, seigneur des Landes-Guinemer and Jeanne (alias Isablle de Cardilhac, on 4 April 1652 at Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France,
; her 1st husband.¹
Paul Scarron seigneur de Fougerest, Beauvais et La Riviere died on 6 October 1660 at Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France, at age 50.¹

     Sir Nicholas Elton married Joan Stockport, daughter of Sir Robert Stockport and Elen de Maubanc.¹
Sir Nicholas Elton was born circa 1323.¹
     GAV-23. Sir Nicholas Elton was also known as Sir Nicholas de Eton.²

     Joan Stockport married Sir Nicholas Elton, son of Sir Nicholas Elton and Margery Colville.¹
Joan Stockport was born circa 1257.¹
Joan Stockport died after 1332.¹
     GAV-23 GKJ-20.

     Sir Richard Stockport married Cicely (?)¹
Sir Richard Stockport was born circa 1250.¹
Sir Richard Stockport died in 1292.¹

     Sir Robert Stockport married Elen de Maubanc.¹
Sir Robert Stockport was born circa 1225.¹
Sir Robert Stockport died in 1274.¹
     GAV-24 GKJ-22.

     Elen de Maubanc married Sir Robert Stockport, son of Sir Robert Stockport and Roisa Venables.¹

     GAV-24.

     Sir Robert Stockport married Roisa Venables, daughter of Sir Roger Venables.¹
Sir Robert Stockport was born circa 1190.¹
Sir Robert Stockport died before 27 March 1249; per Pedrick "...inquisition post mortem is dated 27th March 1249."²
     GAV-25 GKJ-23.

     Roisa Venables married Sir Robert Stockport, son of Sir Robert Stockport and Matilda fitz Roger.¹

     GAV-25 GKJ-23.

     GAV-26 GKJ-24.

     Marjory Stewart married Sir Henry Douglas of Lugton and Lochleven, son of Sir John Douglas and Agnes de Graham.¹
Marjory Stewart married Sir Alexander Lindsay Knt., of Glenesk, son of Sir David de Lindsay Lord of Crawford and Mary de Abernethy,
; his 2nd wife.¹
Marjory Stewart died in 1438.^1,2

     Sir Robert Stockport married Matilda fitz Roger, daughter of Richard fitz Roger of Woodplumpton and Margaret Banastre.^1,2
Sir Robert Stockport was born circa 1160.¹
Sir Robert Stockport died in 1205.²
     GAV-26 GKJ-24.

     Matilda fitz Roger married Sir Robert Stockport, son of Robert fitz Waltheof.^2,1

     GAV-26 GKJ-24.

     GAV-27 GKJ-25.

     Sir William Lindsay Lord of Abercorn and Byres married Christian Mure, daughter of Sir William Mure of Abercorn.²

Sir William Lindsay Lord of Abercorn and Byres died before 1 July 1393.²
      ; ancestor of the Earl of Lindsay.¹

     Richard fitz Roger of Woodplumpton married Margaret Banastre, daughter of Thurstan de Banastre.^3,1

Richard fitz Roger of Woodplumpton died in 1201.¹
      ; per Sutliff: "VCH Lancs III:32 identifies Richard FitzRoger of Woodplumpton as father of these daughters and he is in turn identified as son of Roger FitzRavenkil of Bootle, Lancs."² GAV-23 GKJ-25.

; per Pedrick: [quote] The third of the manor of Whittington was that now known as Newton with Docker and appears to have belonged to a native family which had accepted the Norman king. Ravenkil son of Raganald is the first of this family to be named, as he attested the Charter of Roger of Poitou to the monks of Lancaster in 1094 (Farrer, Lacs. Pipe Rolls p 43) he was also a holder of lands in Woodplumpton. His son Roger gave lands in Linacre to the Hospital of Jerusalem and was father of Richard who died in 1201 (Ibid, pp 43,44). This Richard, son of Roger, married Margaret daughter and co-heir of Thurstan Banastre and was the founder of Lytham Priory - Margaret is named in her husband's charter of 1-5 Richard 1 (1189-94)(Ibid, pp. 346, 348). Richard had five daughters and was fined £100 for marrying his eldest daughter, Matilda, without the King's licence; this fine is accounted for in the Pipe Roll of 1179-80. His children were:

(i) MATILDA, married to Sir Robert de Stockport, who died in 1205, leaving a son and heir Robert de Stockport, whose inquisition post mortem is dated 27th March 1249, who also left a son and heir, Robert de Stockport of full age, who had livery of his lands by writ dated 4th May 1248, having given 33s 4d for his relief. He died in 1292, leaving a daughter and heiress Joan, who married Sir. Nicholas de Eton.

(ii) QUINILDA, was married twice, first to Jordan de Thornhill and secondly to Roger Gernet of Halton. She however died without issue in 1252, when an inqusition post mortem, held on 13th May, found that her heirs were Robert de Stockport and Sir Ralph de Bethum, great-nephew and nephew respectively, and that she held in chief of the heirs of Sir William de Lindesey 5 1/4 bovates of land in Whittington by the service of 4s 5d. In June 1252 her heirs paid 40s and had livery of her lands.

(iii) MARGARET married in 1206 to Hugh de Morton, died s.p.

(iv) AVICE, married in 1201 to William de Millum; both died s.p before 1235.

(v) AMURIA, married, before 1206 to Thomas de Bethum on whom an inquisition post mortem was held on 17th April 1249, which found Sir Ralph de Bethum to he his son and heir.

In 1252 this Sir Ralph was found to be one of the heirs of his aunt the Lady Quinilda. He died 8th March 1254 and his daughter Joan, who was 7 1/2 years old, was found to be his heir by inquisition post mortem held on 8th June 1254, when it was stated that he held 7 1/2 bovates of land in Whittington of Walter de Lindesey by the service of 6s 8d. Joan however died shortly afterwards and her uncle Robert brother to Sir Ralph was found heir and had livery of his lands on 5th March 1257. He was living in 1283 and was dead in 1297, when his heirs rendered 8s 8d for the lands in Botle. He had a son and heir Thomas de Bethum, who appears in an inquisition a.q.d. of the year 1300 regarding the proposed gift of the church of Whittington to the Prior of Cartmel. This Thomas was knight of the shire for Westmorland in 30 Edward I and in 2,4,5 and 7 Edward II. Thomas was succeeded by his brother Sir Ralph de Bethum, who is named in the extent of the lands of the Duke of Lancaster made 20 May 1346 and in the minister's account of the same in 1348.

1206: Thomas de Beethum and Amera his wife proffer 40 marks for having her reasonable part of the land which was Richard son of Roger's; Lancs. Pipe Rolls.203 (the Antiquities of Kendale page 214

1206: Thomas de Bethum holds two carucates in Bootle (Botlega) co. Lancaster for 8s 8d: Red Bk of the Exchequer, 572 (the Antiquities of Kendale page 214)

1212: Thomas de Bethum held lands in co. Lancaster in marriage with the daughter (and coheir) of Richard son of Roger, thegn of Woodplumpton: Bk. of Fees, 210, Lancs. Inq. XLVIII, 22. In 1243 Thomas de Bethum held the same lands. ib.149 (the Antiquities of Kendale page 216)

1216: The son or daughter and heir of Thomas de Bethum was to be delivered to the king as hostage by Gilbert Fitz-Reinfrid for his fidelity: (R. de Finibus (Rec.Com)571 (page 216 The Antiquities of Kendale) See Ralph de Bethum.

1226: Quindene of Easter. Thomas de Bethum was summoned to answer Adam de Yeland and Matthew de Redman by right he claims common of pasture in their land in Yeland, seeing that they have no common in his land nor do service to him. Thomas says that he claims no common in the manor of Yeland with them unless they wish to have common with him, unless by chance they wish to draw to themselves the wood and lands of the manor of Bethum wherefore of this he does not wish in this writ to reply. Thomas goes sine die (Cur. Reg. R 95,m 2d (Antiquities of Kendale page 216)

1228: Thomas de Bethum was appointed one of the perambulators of the forest of co. Lancaster (Close R. 1228 p 100; Cal. Pat R. 1340 p 427 (Antiquities of Kendale page 216)

1244: Lancashire Assize Rolls 30-31 Henry III M 12 (1244-45) relative to a suite brought against Sir Thomas de Betham for exercising right of common in "Yholand" through its lord, Matthew de Redman, exercised no such rights in Betham. Sir Thomas's case was "That his ancestors SINCE THE CONQUEST and for time without mind, have wont to common in the lands of the ancestors of Alice and Matthew in the said Vill, without any reciprocal rights" (taken from A House of Letters edited by Ernest Betham)

1246: Alice wife of Robert de Coygners appoints an attorney against Thomas de Bethum in a plea.(Lancs. Assize R. (Rec.Soc) XLVII, 41,47 (Antiquities of Kendal p 216)

1249: Thomas de Bethum held at his death divers lands in co. Lancaster. Ralph de Bethum, his son was his next heir (Lancs. Inq. (Rec Soc) XLVIII 170; Excerpt e R Fin ii 53) [end quote].¹

     Margaret Banastre married Richard fitz Roger of Woodplumpton, son of Roger fitz Ravenkil of Bootle, Lancs.^1,4

     GAV-23 GKJ-25.

; per Pedrick: [quote] The third of the manor of Whittington was that now known as Newton with Docker and appears to have belonged to a native family which had accepted the Norman king. Ravenkil son of Raganald is the first of this family to be named, as he attested the Charter of Roger of Poitou to the monks of Lancaster in 1094 (Farrer, Lacs. Pipe Rolls p 43) he was also a holder of lands in Woodplumpton. His son Roger gave lands in Linacre to the Hospital of Jerusalem and was father of Richard who died in 1201 (Ibid, pp 43,44). This Richard, son of Roger, married Margaret daughter and co-heir of Thurstan Banastre and was the founder of Lytham Priory - Margaret is named in her husband's charter of 1-5 Richard 1 (1189-94)(Ibid, pp. 346, 348). Richard had five daughters and was fined £100 for marrying his eldest daughter, Matilda, without the King's licence; this fine is accounted for in the Pipe Roll of 1179-80. His children were:

(i) MATILDA, married to Sir Robert de Stockport, who died in 1205, leaving a son and heir Robert de Stockport, whose inquisition post mortem is dated 27th March 1249, who also left a son and heir, Robert de Stockport of full age, who had livery of his lands by writ dated 4th May 1248, having given 33s 4d for his relief. He died in 1292, leaving a daughter and heiress Joan, who married Sir. Nicholas de Eton.

(ii) QUINILDA, was married twice, first to Jordan de Thornhill and secondly to Roger Gernet of Halton. She however died without issue in 1252, when an inqusition post mortem, held on 13th May, found that her heirs were Robert de Stockport and Sir Ralph de Bethum, great-nephew and nephew respectively, and that she held in chief of the heirs of Sir William de Lindesey 5 1/4 bovates of land in Whittington by the service of 4s 5d. In June 1252 her heirs paid 40s and had livery of her lands.

(iii) MARGARET married in 1206 to Hugh de Morton, died s.p.

(iv) AVICE, married in 1201 to William de Millum; both died s.p before 1235.

(v) AMURIA, married, before 1206 to Thomas de Bethum on whom an inquisition post mortem was held on 17th April 1249, which found Sir Ralph de Bethum to he his son and heir.

In 1252 this Sir Ralph was found to be one of the heirs of his aunt the Lady Quinilda. He died 8th March 1254 and his daughter Joan, who was 7 1/2 years old, was found to be his heir by inquisition post mortem held on 8th June 1254, when it was stated that he held 7 1/2 bovates of land in Whittington of Walter de Lindesey by the service of 6s 8d. Joan however died shortly afterwards and her uncle Robert brother to Sir Ralph was found heir and had livery of his lands on 5th March 1257. He was living in 1283 and was dead in 1297, when his heirs rendered 8s 8d for the lands in Botle. He had a son and heir Thomas de Bethum, who appears in an inquisition a.q.d. of the year 1300 regarding the proposed gift of the church of Whittington to the Prior of Cartmel. This Thomas was knight of the shire for Westmorland in 30 Edward I and in 2,4,5 and 7 Edward II. Thomas was succeeded by his brother Sir Ralph de Bethum, who is named in the extent of the lands of the Duke of Lancaster made 20 May 1346 and in the minister's account of the same in 1348.

1206: Thomas de Beethum and Amera his wife proffer 40 marks for having her reasonable part of the land which was Richard son of Roger's; Lancs. Pipe Rolls.203 (the Antiquities of Kendale page 214

1206: Thomas de Bethum holds two carucates in Bootle (Botlega) co. Lancaster for 8s 8d: Red Bk of the Exchequer, 572 (the Antiquities of Kendale page 214)

1212: Thomas de Bethum held lands in co. Lancaster in marriage with the daughter (and coheir) of Richard son of Roger, thegn of Woodplumpton: Bk. of Fees, 210, Lancs. Inq. XLVIII, 22. In 1243 Thomas de Bethum held the same lands. ib.149 (the Antiquities of Kendale page 216)

1216: The son or daughter and heir of Thomas de Bethum was to be delivered to the king as hostage by Gilbert Fitz-Reinfrid for his fidelity: (R. de Finibus (Rec.Com)571 (page 216 The Antiquities of Kendale) See Ralph de Bethum.

1226: Quindene of Easter. Thomas de Bethum was summoned to answer Adam de Yeland and Matthew de Redman by right he claims common of pasture in their land in Yeland, seeing that they have no common in his land nor do service to him. Thomas says that he claims no common in the manor of Yeland with them unless they wish to have common with him, unless by chance they wish to draw to themselves the wood and lands of the manor of Bethum wherefore of this he does not wish in this writ to reply. Thomas goes sine die (Cur. Reg. R 95,m 2d (Antiquities of Kendale page 216)

1228: Thomas de Bethum was appointed one of the perambulators of the forest of co. Lancaster (Close R. 1228 p 100; Cal. Pat R. 1340 p 427 (Antiquities of Kendale page 216)

1244: Lancashire Assize Rolls 30-31 Henry III M 12 (1244-45) relative to a suite brought against Sir Thomas de Betham for exercising right of common in "Yholand" through its lord, Matthew de Redman, exercised no such rights in Betham. Sir Thomas's case was "That his ancestors SINCE THE CONQUEST and for time without mind, have wont to common in the lands of the ancestors of Alice and Matthew in the said Vill, without any reciprocal rights" (taken from A House of Letters edited by Ernest Betham)

1246: Alice wife of Robert de Coygners appoints an attorney against Thomas de Bethum in a plea.(Lancs. Assize R. (Rec.Soc) XLVII, 41,47 (Antiquities of Kendal p 216)

1249: Thomas de Bethum held at his death divers lands in co. Lancaster. Ralph de Bethum, his son was his next heir (Lancs. Inq. (Rec Soc) XLVIII 170; Excerpt e R Fin ii 53) [end quote].⁴

     Sir Nicholas Elton married Margery Colville, daughter of William Colville.¹

     GAV-24 GKJ-21.

     Margery Colville married Sir Nicholas Elton.¹

     GAV-24.

     GAV-25.

     Janet Erskine married John Murray of Touchadam circa September 1532
; contract 1 Sept 1532, had issue.¹

     Sir Richard de Wynnington of Wynnington married Emme (?)¹

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester 2nd Edition, Ormerod, George & Thomas Helmsby, Reference: 3;685
2. East Cheshire, Past and Present or A History of the Hundred of Macclesfield 1877-1880, Earwaker, J. P., Reference: 2;286.² GAV-21 GKJ-18.

     Emme (?) married Sir Richard de Wynnington of Wynnington, son of Robert de Wynnington.¹

     GAV-21.

     GAV-22 GKJ-19.

     Elizabeth Boswell married Sir Robert Douglas of Lochleven, son of Sir Henry Douglas of Lochleven and Elizabeth Erskine, circa April 1445
; contract 10 April 1445.¹

     Robert de Wynnington married Petronilla (?)¹

     GAV-23 GKJ-20.

     Petronilla (?) married Robert de Wynnington, son of Robert de Wynnington and Annore Starky.¹

     GAV-23.

     Robert de Wynnington married Annore Starky, daughter of Richard Starky.¹
Robert de Wynnington was born circa 1265.¹
     GAV-24 GKJ-21.