Person Page - 1584

     Sir Fergus Makcubyn married (?) Kennedy.¹
Sir Fergus Makcubyn was born circa 1465.¹
     GAV-16 GKJ-16.

     (?) Kennedy married Sir Fergus Makcubyn.¹

     GAV-16 GKJ-16.

     John Makcubyn Lord was born circa 1490.¹
John Makcubyn Lord died in 1542 at Solway Moss, Scotland; in battle.¹
     GAV-15 GKJ-15.

     Fergus Makcubyn was born in 1513.¹
Fergus Makcubyn died in 1547 at Battle of Pinkie, Scotland.¹
     GAV-14 GKJ-14.

     John Makcubyn Lord was born circa 1533 at Dunscoir, Scotland.¹
     GAV-13 GKJ-13.

     Fergus MacCubbin Laird was born in 1558.¹
Fergus MacCubbin Laird died in 1615.¹
     GAV-12 GKJ-12.

     John MacCuben Laird was born circa 1581 at Maccubbingstone, Scotland.¹ He married an unknown person in 1604.¹

John MacCuben Laird died in 1631.¹

     Lady Catherine Stafford was born in 1500.¹ She married Ralph Neville KG, Lord Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland, son of Ralph Neville Lord Neville and Edith Elizabeth Sandys.^5,3

Lady Catherine Stafford died on 14 May 1555; Staley cites: CP II: 390-1, XII/2: 553-4, XIV: 121.⁵
Lady Catherine Stafford was buried on 17 May 1555 at Shoreditch, co. Essex, England.⁵
     EDV-13.

     Dorothy Neville married an unknown person.¹
She was born in 1522.¹ She married John de Vere 16th Earl of Oxford, son of Sir John de Vere Knt, KG, 15th Earl of Oxford and Elizabeth Trussell, on 3 July 1536.²

Dorothy Neville died between 17 December 1545 and 27 June 1547; dspm.²

     Sir Henry Neville 5th Earl of Westmoreland married an unknown person.¹
He married Jane Cholmley, daughter of Sir Roger Cholmley.²
Sir Henry Neville 5th Earl of Westmoreland was born circa 1524 at Raby Castle, Staindrop, co. Durham, England.³ He married Lady Anne Manners, daughter of Thomas Manners KG, PC, 12th Lord de Ros of Helmsley, 1st Earl of Rutland and Eleanor Paston, on 3 July 1536.^2,4
Sir Henry Neville 5th Earl of Westmoreland married Margaret Cholmley, daughter of Sir Roger Cholmley, before 21 June 1560.²

Sir Henry Neville 5th Earl of Westmoreland died on 10 February 1564 at Kelvedon, co. Essex, England.⁵
Sir Henry Neville 5th Earl of Westmoreland was buried after 10 February 1564 at Staindrop, co. Durham, England.⁵
      ; HENRY NEVILL(E), 5th EARL OF WESTMORLAND, KG (1552), PC (Feb 1550/1); b 1524/5; ktd 1544, Memb Cncl of N 1549, Ld Lt Bishopric of Durham 1552, one of the 26 peers who 16 June 1553 agreed to settle crown on LADY JANE GREY but swiftly declared for MARY, Capt-Gen Horse in N 1557, Lt Gen of the N 1558; m 1st 3 July 1536 Lady Anne Manners, dau of 1st Earl of Rutland (see RUTLAND, D); m 2nd Jane (d before Dec 1558), dau of Sir Roger Cholmley; m 3rd before 21 June 1560 his sis-in-law Margaret (bur 2 April 1570), dau of Sir R Cholmley and widow of Sir Henry Gascoigne, and d 10 Feb 1563/4, having had issue by his 1st wife.²

     Ralph Neville KG, Lord Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland was born on 21 February 1498 at Staindrop, co. Durham, England; Staley cites: CP XII: 552-4.³ He married Lady Catherine Stafford, daughter of Sir Edward Stafford KG, KB, PC, 3rd Duke of Buckingham; 8th Earl of Staffror, Earl of Hereford, Earl of Northamption, 9th Lord Stafford and Eleanor Percy.^3,6

Ralph Neville KG, Lord Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland died on 24 April 1549 at age 51; Staley cites: CP XII: 552-4.^2,3
Ralph Neville KG, Lord Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland was buried after 24 April 1549 at Staindrop, co. Durham, England.³
     EDV-13.

; RALPH NEVILL(E), 4th EARL OF WESTMORLAND, KG (1525), PC (1525); b 21 Feb 1497/8; ktd 1523, Ch Commr to negotiate with Scots 1525, Dep Capt Berwick and V-Warden E and Middle Marches 1525-26, a judge at trial of ANNE BOLEYN 1536, Memb Cncl of N Jan 1536/7; m before June 1520 Lady Catherine Stafford (d 14 May 1555), 2nd dau of 3rd and last Duke of Buckingham of the 1444 cr, and d 24 April 1549, having had issue, with nine other children.² He was 4th Earl of Westmorland.²

     George Gardiner married Dorothy Constable, daughter of Robert Constable and Dorothy Wetherington,
; Per the ODNB article: "Gardiner was married to a woman named Dorothy, who outlived him; they had at least four children." I have not yet been able to confirm that his wife's maiden name was Constable. GA Vaut.^1,2,3 George Gardiner was born in 1537 at Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England.^1,2
George Gardiner was buried circa June 1589 at St Mary the Virgin Churchyard, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Greater London, England; There are two Find A Grave memorials for a George Gardiner d. 1589. Memorial #1 is at St. Mary the Virgin in Greater London. Memorial #2 is at Norwich Cathedral, and matches the George discussed in ODNB: "He died about June 1589, and was buried in the south aisle of his cathedral, where his tomb, with its Latin inscription, still remains."

From Find A Grave (Memorial #1):
     BIRTH     1537, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England
     DEATH     Jun 1589 (aged 51–52), Wallington, London Borough of Sutton, Greater London, England
     Wallington was in Surrey at the time of George's burial.
     George Gardiner, Jr.
     A. Biographical notes: Born 1537/35 in Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England. Died there June 1589/1600, age 52; interred Wiltshire, England.
     B1. Wife?: Cecilia Talemache (by some accounts)
     Born about 1537; daughter of Sir Lionel Talemache (b. Bentley, Suffolk, England, d. 4 Dec 1571 in Helmingham, Suffolk, England). Died March 1596. Married George Gardner about 1559 in Garstang, Lancashire, England.
     B2. Wife?: Dorothy Constable (by some accounts)
     Born 1542 at Wallington Demesne, Hartburn, Northumberland, England; daughter of Robert and Dorothy (Widdrington) Constable. Married George Gardner, Jr. about 1559 in Wiltshire, England.
     C. Children:
     Family Members
     Parents
          George Gardiner 1509–1536
          Margaret Neville Gardiner 1518–1559
     Spouse
          Dorothy Constable Gardiner 1542–1589
     Half Siblings
          Edward Manners 1549–1587
          John Manners 1559–1588
     Children
          Thomas Gardner unknown–1638
          Lionel Gardiner 1573–1618
     BURIAL     St Mary the Virgin Churchyard, Beddington, London Borough of Sutton, Greater London, England
     Maintained by: Cathy Sewell Briggs
     Originally Created by: Bill Velde
     Added: 13 Jun 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 71330307

From Find A Grave (Memorial #2):
     BIRTH     unknown, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England
     DEATH     1589
     BURIAL     Norwich Cathedral, Norwich, City of Norwich, Norfolk, England
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 3 Apr 2014
     Find a Grave Memorial 127396330.^4,2,5
George Gardiner died circa June 1589 at Wallington, London Borough of Sutton, Greater London, England.^1,6,2
     EDV-11.

Reference: This may be the same person as ”George Gardiner (1535?-1589” at the Dictionary of National Biography (1921-22 edition. Images of pages with entry are attached.
Ancestry.com - Dictionary of National Biography, Volumes 1-22
Source Citation: London, England: Oxford University Press; Volume: Vol 07; Page: 852
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Dictionary of National Biography, Volumes 1-22 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. This collection was indexed by Ancestry World Archives Project contributors.
Original data: Stephen, Sir Leslie, ed. Dictionary of National Biography, 1921–1922. Volumes 1–22. London, England: Oxford University Press, 1921–1922. Dictionary of National Biography, 1921–1922, Oxford University Press, London, England.

This may also be the same person as ”Gardiner, George (d. 1589)” at the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Online edition).^7,2

     Dorothy Constable married George Gardiner, son of George Gardiner and Margaret Neville,
; Per the ODNB article: "Gardiner was married to a woman named Dorothy, who outlived him; they had at least four children." I have not yet been able to confirm that his wife's maiden name was Constable. GA Vaut.^1,4,5 Dorothy Constable was born in 1542 at Widdrington, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England.^1,6
Dorothy Constable was buried in 1589 at St Mary the Virgin Churchyard, Beddington, London Borough of Sutton, Greater London, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1542, Widdrington, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England
     DEATH     1589 (aged 46–47), Beddington, London Borough of Sutton, Greater London, England
     Family Members
     Parents
          Marmaduke Constable unknown–1558
          Elizabeth Stokes Constable 1513–1560
     Spouse
          George Gardiner 1537–1589
     Children
          Thomas Gardner unknown–1638
          Lionel Gardiner 1573–1618
     BURIAL     St Mary the Virgin Churchyard, Beddington, London Borough of Sutton, Greater London, England
     Maintained by: Cathy Sewell Briggs
     Originally Created by: Bill Velde
     Added: 13 Jun 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 71330354.⁶
Dorothy Constable died in 1589 at Beddington, London Borough of Sutton, Greater London, England.⁶
     EDV-11.

     George Gardiner married Margaret Neville, daughter of Ralph Neville KG, Lord Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland and Lady Catherine Stafford.¹
George Gardiner was born in 1509 at Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England.¹
     EDV-12.

     Margaret Neville married George Gardiner, son of Steven Gardiner and Margaret Grey.¹
Margaret Neville was born in 1518.¹ She married Henry Manners KG, 13th Lord de Ros of Helmsley, 2nd Earl of Rutland, son of Thomas Manners KG, PC, 12th Lord de Ros of Helmsley, 1st Earl of Rutland and Eleanor Paston, on 3 July 1536.²

Margaret Neville died on 13 October 1559.^1,2
      ; Burke's lists a Margaret: "m 3 July 1536, as his 1st w, 2nd Earl of Rutland and d 13 Oct 1559, leaving issue (see RUTLAND, D.)³" EDV-12.

     Steven Gardiner married Margaret Grey, daughter of John Grey Knt., 8th Lord Grey of Wilton and Anne Grey.⁴
Steven Gardiner was born in 1490 at Holborn, London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹
Steven Gardiner died on 12 November 1555 at Whitehall, Southwark, co. Surrey, England.^4,1
     EDV-13.

; 4. iii. Steven Gardiner, born 1490 in Holborn, London, England; died
12 Nov 1555 in Whitehall, Southwark, Surrey, England. See a special
section on this Steven Gardiner. Steven has sometimes been named as
the son of John Gardiner of Bury St. Edmunds, England but there are
several things that do not fit into place on this Stephen. First of
all his first name is spelled differently. The Letters and Papers of
Henry VIII, in the manuscript section of the British Museum use the
spelling "Steven Gardynyr" just the way Steven signed his name. The
man who spelled his name Stephen was almost out of the time frame in
which "Steven" was estimated by historians to have been born. But, the
greatest bit of evidence supporting "Steven" vs. "Stephen" as the
Bishop of Winchester, is James Betham's Genealogical Table, DCX (610)
in the Guildhall Library, London, which gives Steven's parents as
William Gardiner and Helen Tudor. Although the Gardiner family name
has undergone a number of changes down through the ages, as have all
other families, the name is being carried in the computer as Gardiner,
to reduce the possibility of error in the programing of an ancestral
line.¹

     Margaret Grey married Steven Gardiner, son of William Gardiner and Ellen/Helen Tudor.¹
Margaret Grey was born in 1485 at Wilton, Herefordshire, England.¹ She was born in 1486.¹
     EDV-13.

     William Gardiner was born in 1450 at Midlands, Oxfordshire, England.² He married Ellen/Helen Tudor, daughter of Jasper Tudor KG., Earl of Pembroke, 1st Duke of Bedford, in 1485.^3,4,2,5

William Gardiner died in 1495 at The Bank, co. Surrey, England.²
      ; Jasper Tudor, K.G., Duke of Bedford, Earl of Pembroke (died 1495), the
enigmatic uncle of King Henry VII of England, had one known
illegitimate daughter, Ellen (or Helen), who became the wife of
William Gardiner, Citizen and Grocer of London. Ellen and her
husband, William, in turn had one known child, Thomas Gardiner, who
was Prior of Tynemouth.

For evidence and particulars of the Gardiner family, see the following
sources:

Gibson, A descriptive and historical guide to Tynemouth (1849): 106-
108.
Memoirs Chiefly Illustrative of the Hist. & Antiqs.of Northumberland 1
(1858): 166.
Benolte et al., Vis. of Sussex 1530, 1633-4 (H.S.P. 53) (1905): 122
(Owen pedigree).
Broadley, Doctor Johnson and Mrs. Thrale (1910): 280-281.
Chrimes, Henry VII (1972): 54, footnote 3.
Muller, Stephen Gardiner and the Tudor Reaction (1970).

The first source listed above (Gibson) may be viewed at the following
weblink:

http://books.google.com/books?id=ZYMHAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA106&dq=%22William+Gardiner+Citizen%22#PPA106,M1

Complete Peerage, 2 (1912): 73, footnote d (sub Bedford) alleges
without foundation or any documentation that Jasper Tudor's daughter,
Ellen (or Helen), was the mother of Stephen Gardiner, the famous
Bishop of Winchester. Bishop Gardiner is known, however. to have been
the son of a John Gardiner, of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, possibly by
a wife named Agnes [Reference: ODNB, biog. of Stephen Gardiner].

I might note that Charles Cawley's Medieval Lands database repeats
this same error regarding Bishop Gardiner, and, like Complete Peerage,
supplies no documentation. I assume Cawley got his information from
Burke on whom he seems to rely for much of his information. The same
error can be found in Burke as early as 1831. See the following
weblink for Burke:

http://books.google.com/books?id=1ysWkXKSrpIC&pg=PA541&dq=Burke+Dormant+Tudor+Jasper.⁴

; All of my information (for the most part) comes from "Gardiner:
Generations and Relations" by Thomas Richard Gardiner, self-published
1991. Here is what he has to say:

"Wyllyam Gardynyr, son of (father unknown) and of (mother unknown),
born in 1450 in Midlands, Oxfordshire, England; died 1495 in The Bank,
Surrey, England. He married in 1485, in London, England to Helen
Tudor, daughter of Jasper Tudor. William Gardiner, who was born circa
1450, married Helen Tudor, first cousin to Henry VII, as found on
Betham's Genealogical Table DCX in Guildhall Library, London, England.
William Gardiner and his wife, Helen Tudor, resided on the south bank
of the Thames River just accross from the walled city of London, prior
to the establishment of any town, in an area that was then known
simply as "The Bank". His magnificent home was located somewhere
between the more recent towns of Bermondey and Southwalk in the county
of Surrey. He also retained many of his holdings in the Midlands near
Oxon Ford, now known as Oxford.

Children of Wyllyam and Heln (Tudor) Gardynyr were as follows:

2. i. Richard Gardiner, born 1486 in London, England; died 1548 in
London, England. This Richard Gardiner may have been the eldest son of
William Gardiner and Helen Tudor. There is no document to prove this
assumption. He may have also been the father of Germain Gardiner (b.
1505) and also of Richard (b. 1507) Sargeant at Arms to Henry VIII,
who was reported to have been executed for alloegedly witholding
testimony in the trial of Anne Bolyn. Since I am unable to identifyn
this person more fully, I have not included him and his two sons to
definitely be in the line of descent from William Gardiner and Helen
Tudor, although in the book, STEPHEN GARDINER AND THE TUDOR REACTION,
the author mentions Germain as the nephew of Stephen. In another bit
of information on Germain, he was spoken of as a cousin of Stephen, so
the exact identity of these three individuals are not clear.

+3. ii. William Gardiner, born 1488

4. iii. Steven Gardiner, born 1490 in Holborn, London, England; died
12 Nov 1555 in Whitehall, Southwark, Surrey, England. See a special
section on this Steven Gardiner. Steven has sometimes been named as
the son of John Gardiner of Bury St. Edmunds, England but there are
several things that do not fit into place on this Stephen. First of
all his first name is spelled differently. The Letters and Papers of
Henry VIII, in the manuscript section of the British Museum use the
spelling "Steven Gardynyr" just the way Steven signed his name. The
man who spelled his name Stephen was almost out of the time frame in
which "Steven" was estimated by historians to have been born. But, the
greatest bit of evidence supporting "Steven" vs. "Stephen" as the
Bishop of Winchester, is James Betham's Genealogical Table, DCX (610)
in the Guildhall Library, London, which gives Steven's parents as
William Gardiner and Helen Tudor. Although the Gardiner family name
has undergone a number of changes down through the ages, as have all
other families, the name is being carried in the computer as Gardiner,
to reduce the possibility of error in the programing of an ancestral
line.

3. WIlliam Gardiner, (Wyllyam), born 1488 in London, Live awhile in
Hertfordshire, England; died 1549 in The Grange, Bermondsey, Surrey,
England. He married 1520, in England to Elizabeth Mitchell. There
seems to be onlya alinited amount of information available on this
William Gardiner, brother of Steven, Bishop of Winchester. It is
believed that he may have been the presbyter at Canterbury whom Steven
Gardiner stopped by to visit on one of his trips back from France
which is mentioned under Steven Gardiner in this book. It was also
brought to the attention of those sitting in judgement at the
Excommunication trial of Steven Gardiner, that he had a brother
William, and this William lived for a while in Herefordshire. William
married Elizabeth Mitchell, of Yorkshire, and died in Bermondsey,
Surrey. It is quite probable that William had an older brother since
it is an Old English custom to name the second son after his father
and the eldest son after the grandfather, which this Gardiner family
has followed with remarkable consistancy down through the generations.
The grandfather could come from either side of the family, as this
was not followed quite as closely as in the use of the father's name.
The was a Richard Gardiner, born about 1486 who was quite prominent in
the London area, who may have been an older member of this family,
which I have listed as a probability since I can find no other who
would more easily fit the situation. He was listed in the service of
Henry VIII as "Seargent at Arms"."


So, obviously, Mr. Gardiner, the author is not as astute as many on
this list and jumps (no, leaps) to many conclusions.
His main source is Betham's Genealogical Table. I am not familiar with
this document.² EDV-14.

     Ellen/Helen Tudor married William Sibson.⁴
Ellen/Helen Tudor was born in 1459 at Snowdon, Caernarvonshire, Wales.¹ She married William Gardiner in 1485.^1,2,5,4

      ; Jasper Tudor, K.G., Duke of Bedford, Earl of Pembroke (died 1495), the
enigmatic uncle of King Henry VII of England, had one known
illegitimate daughter, Ellen (or Helen), who became the wife of
William Gardiner, Citizen and Grocer of London. Ellen and her
husband, William, in turn had one known child, Thomas Gardiner, who
was Prior of Tynemouth.

For evidence and particulars of the Gardiner family, see the following
sources:

Gibson, A descriptive and historical guide to Tynemouth (1849): 106-
108.
Memoirs Chiefly Illustrative of the Hist. & Antiqs.of Northumberland 1
(1858): 166.
Benolte et al., Vis. of Sussex 1530, 1633-4 (H.S.P. 53) (1905): 122
(Owen pedigree).
Broadley, Doctor Johnson and Mrs. Thrale (1910): 280-281.
Chrimes, Henry VII (1972): 54, footnote 3.
Muller, Stephen Gardiner and the Tudor Reaction (1970).

The first source listed above (Gibson) may be viewed at the following
weblink:

http://books.google.com/books?id=ZYMHAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA106&dq=%22William+Gardiner+Citizen%22#PPA106,M1

Complete Peerage, 2 (1912): 73, footnote d (sub Bedford) alleges
without foundation or any documentation that Jasper Tudor's daughter,
Ellen (or Helen), was the mother of Stephen Gardiner, the famous
Bishop of Winchester. Bishop Gardiner is known, however. to have been
the son of a John Gardiner, of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, possibly by
a wife named Agnes [Reference: ODNB, biog. of Stephen Gardiner].

I might note that Charles Cawley's Medieval Lands database repeats
this same error regarding Bishop Gardiner, and, like Complete Peerage,
supplies no documentation. I assume Cawley got his information from
Burke on whom he seems to rely for much of his information. The same
error can be found in Burke as early as 1831. See the following
weblink for Burke:

http://books.google.com/books?id=1ysWkXKSrpIC&pg=PA541&dq=Burke+Dormant+Tudor+Jasper.²

; illegitimate.⁴ EDV-14.

     John Wake died after 1320; dsp.¹
     He was living in 1320.¹

     Wilhelm V-I (?) Duke of Jülich was born circa 1299.⁹ He married Jeanne (?) de Hainaut, daughter of Guillaume I/III 'Le Bon' (?) comte de Hainaut, et d'Ostrevant, de Hollande, Frise et Zelande and Jeanne/Joanna/Joan de Valois, on 26 February 1334 at Köln, Germany (now),
;
Her 1st husband. Genealogy.EU Flanders 3 page says m. 26 Feb 1334; Leo van de Pas says m. 26 Feb 1324.^{10,2,4,11,5,7,12,9}
Wilhelm V-I (?) Duke of Jülich died on 26 February 1361; Genealogics says d. 26 Feb 1361; Med Lands says d. 26 Feb 1362.^2,6,9
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Wilhelm V, Herzog von Jülich, was born about 1299, the son of Gerhard V, Graf von Jülich, and his first wife NN Gräfin von Kessel. Wilhelm was called the firstborn son of Gerhard and Isabella in a charter for Averbode abbey dated 11 November 1320 but the wives were not clearly identified. He succeeded his father in 1328 as Graf von Jülich. His brother Walram became archbishop of Cologne in 1332, and the prince-electorate of Cologne and Jülich, formerly enemies, became allies. They supported Emperor Ludwig IV 'der Bayer', who raised Wilhelm in 1336 to the status of Margrave and Prince of the Empire. After the death of Ludwig, Wilhelm became a supporter of Karl IV.
     "On 26 February 1324 in Cologne Wilhelm married Johanna of Holland and Hainault, daughter of Willem III 'the Good', Graaf van Holland en Hainault, and Jeanne de Valois. Of their seven children, Gerhard, Richardis, Philippa, Wilhelm VI and Elisabeth would have progeny.
     "The marriage of Wilhelm's eldest son Gerhard to Gräfin Margarete von Ravensberg, heiress of Berg, led to the acquisition of Ravensberg in 1346 and Berg in 1348. His sons joined a revolt of the Jülich knighthood in which Wilhelm was captured in 1349 and only released in 1351 in response to external pressure. In 1356 he was elevated to Duke.
     "Wilhelm died on 26 February 1361. The duchy of Jülich came to his second son Wilhelm. The successors of his eldest son Gerhard ruled in Berg and Ravensberg. After the death in 1423 of his grandson Rainald, son of Wilhelm VI, the duchies of Jülich and Berg and the county of Ravensberg were united under his great-grandson Adolf II, Herzog von Jülich. Wilhelm was buried at Nideggen, as was his wife when she died in 1374."⁷

; Per Wikipedia:
     "William V, Duke of Jülich (c.? 1299 – 25/26 February 1361) was a German nobleman. Some authors call him William I, because he was the first Duke of Jülich; the earlier Williams had been Count of Jülich. Other authors call the subject of this article "William VI"; they count the son and co-ruler of William IV as William V.
     "William V was the eldest son of Gerhard V of Jülich and Elisabeth of Brabant-Aarschot, daughter of Godfrey of Brabant.[1]
     "William V was a key political figure of his time, being a brother-in-law to both Edward III of England and Emperor Ludwig IV. He spent enormous sums of money to have his brother Walram of Jülich appointed as Archbishop of Cologne over Adolph II of the Marck. In 1337 he was crucially involved in the German-English alliance which caused the start of the Hundred Years' War. William was an important supporter of Emperor Ludwig and for a time, he supported the Habsburgs against the House of Luxembourg in the Carinthian war of succession. Upon the collapse of the German-English alliance and the death of his brother-in-law, William switched his allegiance to Emperor Charles IV. In 1352 he initiated an inheritance tax on Heinsberg-Valkenburg/Monschau. William won important positions through his Archbishop brother and also served for a time as a field captain for Flanders in the Hundred Years' War. His sons fought against him during an uprising of part of the Jülich knighthood which opposed inclusion in the increasing territorial state, and he was imprisoned by them in 1349, but released in 1351 due to public pressure.
     "Upon his father's death in 1328, William became Count of Jülich. In 1336 William was appointed Margrave by his brother-in-law, Emperor Ludwig IV, and in 1356/57 he was raised to the level of Duke by Emperor Charles IV, thus becoming the first Duke of Jülich. His skillful marriage policy, especially the marriage of his son Gerhard to Margaret of Ravensberg, heiress of Berg and Ravensberg, enabled him to add territory to the house of Jülich. Upon William's death in 1361, the Duchy of Jülich passed to his second son, William, his eldest son having predeceased. William and his wife are buried in Nideggen.
     "He seems to have held the title of Earl of Cambridge from 1340 to his death.
Family and children
     "On 26 February 1324 in Cologne, William married Joanna of Hainaut (1311/13 – 1374). They had the following children:
References
1. Walther Möller, Stammtafeln westdeutscher Adelsgeschlechter im Mittelalter (Darmstadt, 1922, reprint Verlag Degener & Co., 1995), Vol. 1, page 14.
External links
genealogie-mittelalter.de: https://www.genealogie-mittelalter.de/
Lower Rhine Nobility: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANCONIA%20(LOWER%20RHINE).htm#WilhelmVJulichdied1362."¹³

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med LANDS:
     "WILHELM [V] (-26 Feb 1362). "…Wilhelmo primogenito comitis Juliacensis…" witnessed the charter dated 13 May 1275 under which "Theodericus dictus Luf, frater comitis Clivensis" granted Hesshausenwardt island to "nostro filio Theoderico et eius legitimis heredibus"[999]. That Wilhelm was the son of Elisabeth de Brabant is confirmed by the charter dated 6 Dec 1361 under which Jean II King of France stated that "les chasteaux de Vierzon et Lury…appartiennent a nostre…cousin […Wilhelm II Duke of Jülich] comme son propre héritage", the castles in question having been inherited from Elisabeth de Brabant[1000]. "Gerardus comes Juliacensis, Guillelmus eius primogenitus filius et Henricus de Machem prepositus Aquensis" confirmed arrangements between "nostrum consanguineum et dominum comitem Ghelrie" and "nostri consanguinei domini Guillielmi Hanonye et Hollandie comitis" by charter dated 3 Jul 1307[1001]. Markgraf von Jülich 1336. Duke of Jülich 1356. "Wilhelm…hertzoge van Gulge, greue van Valkenborch und heirre van Monyoye" confirmed that "unse…swager…Reynart here van Schonuorst" had transferred to him "sloss Valkenborch" in return for "Valkenborch ind Monyoe" by charter dated 25 Mar 1357[1002]. The precise family relationship between Duke Wilhelm and Reinoud Mascherell Heer van Schoonvorst (see the document BRABANT, LOUVAIN) has not been ascertained. The term “swagher” suggests that it was by marriage, maybe through his wife or by marriage to a Jülich cousin. It should be noted that Wilhelm’s son Gerhard also described Reinoud as his “swager” (see below). “Swager” (or equivalents) was an imprecise term and the relationship could have been remote. Reinoud’s prominent position may have tempted many to highlight him as a family relation in contemporary documentation, however distant the connection.
     "m (Köln 26 Feb 1324) [as her first husband,] JEANNE de Hainaut, daughter of GUILLAUME Comte de Hainaut, WILLEM III Count of Holland & his wife Jeanne de Valois-Capet ([1311/13]-1374). "Guillaumes cuens de Haynau, de Hollande, de Zeelande, et sires de Frize" and "Gherars cuens de Julers" agreed the marriage of "Jehane fille a…conte Guillaume" and "Guillaume fil a…conte Gherart" by charter dated 24 Jun 1317, witnessed by "…nos…cousins Renaut conte de Ghelre et Renaut son filz…"[1003]. The Willelmi Capellani in Brederode Chronicon ("Procurator") records the betrothal of "Willelmus comes Hollandie binas filias", adding that "secunda" (unnamed) was betrothed to "juveni…Juliacensis…comitis filio", dated to 1323 from the context[1004]. The same source records the marriages of the same two daughters taking place at Köln 26 Feb 1324[1005]. The History of Henricus Dapifer de Diessenhoven records that "dominus Ludewicus et rex Anglie et marchio Iuliacensis" had married "tres…sorores…fillies comitis Hannonie sive Hollandie"[1006]. Froissart names "Jehane et…Issabiel" as the sisters of "Phelippe…roine d’Engleterre", adding in a later passage that "Jehanne…estoit contesse de Jullers"[1007]. [She married secondly Baudouin [III] de Thiennes. The primary source which confirms her supposed second marriage has not yet been identified. The marriage is recorded by Gailliard who notes that "Baudouin de Luxembourg dit de Thiennes, seigneur de ce lieu, de Heuchin, la Planque, sénéchal héréditaire de Flandre" married "Jeanne de Hainaut veuve sans enfants de Gérard de Juliers et fille de Guillaume-le-Bon comte de Hainaut et de Jeanne de Valois", implying that she was the mother of the son who is named in the same source (which would be incredible considering the date her first husband died)[1008]. No primary source is cited, but given the number of errors in this short extract, it is suggested that Jeanne’s supposed second marriage should be viewed with caution until a more reliable source emerges.] "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med LANDS:
     "JEANNE de Hainaut ([1311/13]-1374). "Guillaumes cuens de Haynau, de Hollande, de Zeelande, et sires de Frize" and "Gherars cuens de Julers" agreed the marriage of "Jehane fille a…conte Guillaume" and "Guillaume fil a…conte Gherart" by charter dated 24 Jun 1317, witnessed by "…nos…cousins Renaut conte de Ghelre et Renaut son filz…"[495]. The Willelmi Capellani in Brederode Chronicon ("Procurator") records the betrothal of "Willelmus comes Hollandie binas filias", adding that "secunda" (unnamed) was betrothed to "juveni…Juliacensis…comitis filio", dated to 1323 from the context[496]. The same source records the marriages of the same two daughters taking place at Köln 26 Feb 1324[497]. The History of Henricus Dapifer de Diessenhoven records that "dominus Ludewicus et rex Anglie et marchio Iuliacensis" had married "tres…sorores…fillies comitis Hannonie sive Hollandie"[498]. Froissart names "Jehane et…Issabiel" as the sisters of "Phelippe…roine d’Engleterre", adding in a later passage that "Jehanne…estoit contesse de Jullers"[499]. The primary source which confirms her supposed second marriage has not yet been identified. The marriage is recorded by Gailliard who notes that "Baudouin de Luxembourg dit de Thiennes, seigneur de ce lieu, de Heuchin, la Planque, sénéchal héréditaire de Flandre" (with the parents who are noted below) married "Jeanne de Hainaut veuve sans enfants de Gérard de Juliers et fille de Guillaume-le-Bon comte de Hainaut et de Jeanne de Valois", implying that she was the mother of the son who is named in the same so[urce (which would be incredible considering the date her first husband died)[500]. No primary source is cited, but given the number of errors in this short extract, it is suggested that Jeanne’s supposed second marriage should be viewed with caution until a more reliable source emerges.]
     "m [firstly] (Köln [25 or 26 Feb] 1324) WILHELM [V] von Jülich, son of GERHARD Graf von Jülich & his wife Elisabeth de Brabant (-26 Feb 1362). He succeeded in 1328 as Graf von Jülich. Markgraf von Jülich 1336. Duke of Jülich 1357.
     "[m secondly BAUDOUIN [III] Seigneur de Thiennes, son of BAUDOUIN de Luxembourg Seigneur de la Planque & his wife Alix d’Aire Dame de Thiennes et d’Euchin.]"
Med Lands cites: He was Count of Julich between 1329 and 1336.² He was Mkgf of Julich between 1336 and 1356.² He was Duke of Julich between 1356 and 1361.²

     Inez Perez Esteves was born in 1432.¹

     Thomas Fitz Alan KB, KG, 12th/5th Earl of Arundel was born on 13 October 1381.^3,4 He married Brites/Beatriz/Beatrice (?) of Portugal, daughter of Joao I "the False" (?) King of Portugal and Inez Perez Esteves, on 26 November 1405 at Lambeth, co. Surrey, England,
;
Her 1st husband. no issue.^3,2,8,4,9
Thomas Fitz Alan KB, KG, 12th/5th Earl of Arundel died on 13 October 1415 at Arundel, co. Sussex, England, at age 34; dsp, died testate.^3,2,4
Thomas Fitz Alan KB, KG, 12th/5th Earl of Arundel was buried after 13 October 1415 at Fitzalan Chapel, Arundel, Arun District, West Sussex, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     13 Oct 1381
     DEATH     13 Oct 1415 (aged 34)
     Knight of Bath, Knight of the Garter, Chief Butler of England, Deputy Constable of England, Captain of Owestry and Warden of the Marches of North Wales. Warden of Shrewsbury and Marches in Shropshire. Privy Councillor, Treasure of England, Constable of Diver Castle, Warden of the Cinque Ports, Lieutenant of Wales.
     Second but only surviving son of Sir Richard Arundel FitzAlan and Elizabeth de Bohun. Grandson of Sir Richard de Arundel FitzAlan and Eleanor of Lancaster, Sir William de Bohun and Elizabeth Badlesmere.
     Thomas married Beatriz of Portugal, the legitimated daughter of Joao I, King of Portugal and his mistress, Inez Pires, daughter of Pedro Esteves. They were married at Lambeth, London on 26 Nov 1405, and had no issue.
     His father was executed for treason against King Richard II in 1397. and, Thomas joined his uncle, the Archbishop Thomas Arundel at Utrecht, and was with Henry IV when he landed at Ravenspur in 1399. The attainer reversed in 1400 and Thomas was restored to his father's title, Earl of Arundel and Surrey, estates and lands.
     Thomas fought against the Welsh in 1401 to 1405, the Armagnacs in 1411, and was with the French campaign in 1415, with 100 men-at-arms and 300 archers at the taking of Harfleur.
     Thomas left a will dated 01 Oct 1415, proved 11 Dec 1415. After his death, Beatrix married Sir John de Holand.
(info by Anne Shurtleff Stevens)
     Family Members
     Parents
      Richard FitzAlan 1346–1397
      Elizabeth de Bohun FitzAlan 1350–1385
     Spouse
      Beatrice Fitzalan 1386–1439
     Siblings
      Alice FitzAlan Cherlton unknown–1416
      Elizabeth FitzAlan Goushill 1371–1425
      Joan Fitz Alan De Beauchamp 1375–1435
     BURIAL     Fitzalan Chapel, Arundel, Arun District, West Sussex, England
     PLOT     A large tomb chest with double effigies
     Created by: julia&keld
     Added: 8 Sep 2008
     Find A Grave Memorial 29666428.¹⁰

His estate was probated on 11 December 1415.⁴

      ; THOMAS Fitz ALAN, 12th/5th Earl of Arundel and 12th EARL OF SURREY, as which restored Oct 1400, KG (1400), KB (1399); b 13 Oct 1381; adherent of HENRY IV even before latter's usurpation, following which he was apptd Govr Tower London; High Treasurer and Ld Warden Cinque Ports March 1412/3; m 26 Nov 1405 Beatrice, illegitimate (but probably legitimated) dau of JOHN I OF PORTUGAL by Inez Perez, and dsp 13 Oct 1415 shortly after the capture of Harfleur at the outset of the Agincourt Campaign, when the Earldom of Surrey is deemed to have reverted to the Crown.² He was 12th Earl of Surrey.²

; Thomas FitzAlan, 11th Earl of Arundel, Knight of the Bath, Knight of the Garter, Lord Treasurer of England, *ca 1381, +13.10.1415 Arundel; m.Lambeth 26.11.1405 Beatrice (Brites) de Portugal, illegitimate dau.of King Joao I of Portugal (*ca 1386, +23.10.1439.)³ He was 12th/5th Earl of Arundel.²

Thomas Fitz Alan KB, KG, 12th/5th Earl of Arundel left a will on 1 October 1415.⁴

     Brites/Beatriz/Beatrice (?) of Portugal was born circa 1386.^1,2,4 She married Thomas Fitz Alan KB, KG, 12th/5th Earl of Arundel, son of Richard Fitz Alan KG, 11th/4th Earl of Arundel, 10th Earl of Surrey and Elizabeth de Bohun, on 26 November 1405 at Lambeth, co. Surrey, England,
;
Her 1st husband. no issue.^1,7,5,3,4 Brites/Beatriz/Beatrice (?) of Portugal married Sir John de Holand Knt., KG, Earl of Huntingdon, 2nd Duke of Exeter, son of Sir John de Holand Knt., KG, 1st Duke of Exeter and Lady Elizabeth (?) of Lancaster (of Gaunt), LG, Duchess of Lancaster, between 20 January 1432 and 1433
;
date of license; her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^5,3,8,4
Brites/Beatriz/Beatrice (?) of Portugal died on 23 October 1439 at Bordeaux, Departement de la Gironde, Aquitaine, France.^1,2,5,3,4
Brites/Beatriz/Beatrice (?) of Portugal was buried after 23 October 1439 at Fitzalan Chapel, Arundel, Arun District, West Sussex, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1386
     DEATH     1439 (aged 52–53), Bordeaux, Departement de la Gironde, Aquitaine, France
     Daughter of King John I of Portugal, wife of Thomas 5th Earl of Arundel.
     Family Members
     Spouses
      Thomas Fitzalan 1381–1415
      John Holland 1395–1447
     BURIAL     Fitzalan Chapel, Arundel, Arun District, West Sussex, England
     PLOT     A large tomb chest with double effigies
     Created by: julia&keld
     Added: 8 Sep 2008
     Find A Grave Memorial 29666494.^2,9
      ; illegitimate dau.of King Joao I of Portugal.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. I 246.⁴

; possibly a memb of the prominent Pinto family but possibly also of a line descended illegitimately from ALFONSO III of Portugal.¹⁰