Person Page - 1727

     Sir Alexander de Baliol Knt., Laird of Cavers, Lord of the Manor of Chilham married Isabel/Isabella de Chilham Dame de Chilham, daughter of Richard de Chilham Lord of Chilham and Matilda/Maud (?) Countess of Angus, after 7 November 1270
;
Her 2nd husband.^{6,7,8,9,10,11,12,4,13,14}
Sir Alexander de Baliol Knt., Laird of Cavers, Lord of the Manor of Chilham died before June 1311.^{9,10,2,3,4,15}
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ISABEL of Chilham (after 1245-18 Mar 1292). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not yet been identified. She was heiress of her brother at Chilham. "Alexander de Balliol and Isabella his wife…going to Scotland" appointed attorneys for their affairs in England[639]. Leland quotes a manuscript which records the death "XV Kal Apr…apud Chilham" in 1292 of "Domina Isabella de Dovora comitissa de Assele" and her burial "Cantuar: in ecclesia Christi"[640]. A charter dated 1 May 1292 ordered the valuation of the assets of "the late Isabella countess of Athol to her husband Alexander de Balliol"[641].
     "m firstly (before 1265) as his second wife, DAVID of Strathbogie Earl of Atholl, son of JOHN of Strathbogie Earl of Atholl & his wife Ada Hastings Ctss of Atholl (-Carthage 6 Aug 1270). He died while on Crusade in Tunisia.
     "m secondly (shortly after 7 Nov 1270) ALEXANDER Balliol of Cavers, co Roxburgh, son of HENRY Balliol & his wife Lora [Lauretta] de Valoignes (-[19 Apr 1310/Jun 1311]). Lord of Chilham, by right of his wife."
Med Lands cites:

; This is the same person as ”Alexander de Baliol” at Wikipedia and as ”Balliol [Baliol], Alexander de” at the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.^16,17 He was Chamberlain of Scotland.^11,18

; "Sir Alexander Baliol, of Cavers, a kinsman of John de Baliol, King of Scotland, being in the retinue of that magnificent prelate, Anthony Beke, bishop of Durham, and Patriarch of Jerusalem, in the expedition made by King Edward I into Flanders, was restored to all his lands in Scotland, in the 25th of that monarch's reign, and was summoned to parliament, as a Baron, from the 26th Sept. 1300 to the 3rd November, 1306. His lordship m. Isabell, dau. and heiress of Richard de Chilham, and widow of David de Strabolgi, Earl of Athol, by whom he obtained for life, the castle and manor of Chilham, in the county of Kent, and was father of Sir Alexander Baliol, of Cavers."⁷ Sir Alexander de Baliol Knt., Laird of Cavers, Lord of the Manor of Chilham was also known as Alexander Baliol of Cavers, Baron Baliol.^6,7

; Per Racines et Histoire (Baliol): “Sir Alexander Baliol of Cavers + entre 19/04/1310 & 06/1311 chevalier, Grand-Chamberlain of Scotland (1287/94), un des douze Gardiens du Royaume, baron de Valognes, Lord of Panmure, Lord of Cavers (Teviotdale, Roxburghshire), et de Chilham (Kent, par droit de sa femme), récupère les fiefs anglais de sa famille (1266), pro-anglais contre Robert Bruce (1307-1309) (donne la moitié du bois de Gladiswood autrefois à John de Vaux (Wallibus) et à Devorguila, son épouse, au Monastère de Dryburgh, en mémoire de l’âme de son frère Gui ; charte royale d’Edward 1er du 20/01 ou 20/02/1280 minorant le montant de dettes imposées aux héritiers de Robert de Valognes : Alexander et Christiana de Maule ; fait allégeance au Roi Edward 1er d’Angleterre à Montrose 10/07/1296)
     ép. peu après 07/11/1270 Isabel de Chilham , dame de Chilham (hérite de son frère) ° après 1245 + ~18/03/1292 (fille de Richard de Dover of Chilham, et de Maud, comtesse d’Angus ou et de Rohaise de Dover ? ; veuve de David of Strathbogie, 9° earl of Atholl) (armes : « D’or, au lion rampant de gueules»)”.⁴ He was living between 1271 and 1272; 56th Henry III.¹ He was Chamberlain of Scotland between 1287 and 1294.¹⁵

     David de Strathbogie 10th Earl of Atholl, 1st Lord de Strabolgi married Joan Comyn, daughter of John "Red Comyn" 2 Comyn Lord of Badenoch and Joan de Valence.^1,6,2,3

David de Strathbogie 10th Earl of Atholl, 1st Lord de Strabolgi died on 28 December 1326.^1,2,3
     He was 1st Lord de Strabolgie.¹

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Scots Peerage 1904-1914, nine volumes , Paul, Sir James Balfour, Reference: 428, 509
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden.³ GAV-22.

; DAVID OF STRABOLGI, 10TH EARL OF ATHOL, and 1st Ld de Strabolgi, made submission to EDWARD I, and on the surrender, 24 June 1307, by the Earl of Gloucester, the Earldom of Athol was restored to him by the English King. He received, in 1308, the thanks of EDWARD II, and played an important part in English affairs until 1312, receiving in February of that year a grant of the Manors of Elton and Cave, Co York. Before 29 Oct 1312, however, he joined ROBERT BRUCE in Scotland, by whom he was apptd Constable of Scotland, and witnessed as such two charters in Feb and March 1313. His English Manors were forfeited 3 May 1313. In 1314 he had a quarrel with ROBERT BRUCE, by whom his Earldom and Scottish estates were forfeited. On his return to England he was granted, 8 Oct 1314, the Manors of Aylsham, Causton, and Fakenhamdam in Norfolk, until he should recover his Scottish lands. In 1317, and subsequently, he sided with Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, against THE KING, for which he received a pardon, with others of the Earl's partisans, dated 22 Oct 1318. He recovered possession of the manor of Chilham 28 Nov 1321, and was granted, 18 Dec 1326, the courtesy of his wife's share of the heritage of her uncle Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pembroke. He sat in the Parliament which met at York, 20 Oct 1318 (12 EDWARD II), whereby the Barony of Starbolgi in England was cr, though he is named by Scottish title, "Le Counte de Asceles" (Earl of Athol). He was summoned to Parliament by writs directed "David de Strabolgi, comiti Athol," 14 March 1312-2, 26 Dec 1323, and 3 Dec 1326. He was Ch Warden of Northumberland 1322, and served with the English Army in Gascony 1325; m Joan (d shortly before 24 July, 1326), dau of John Comyn of Badenoch (by Joan, dau of William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke) and sis and co-heir of John Comyn of Badenoch, who fell at Bannockburn 1314, and had issue,

1a DAVID, his heir.

2a Adomar (Sir), of Athol, who had a grant of the lands of Mitford and Marderfen in Northumberland, which had belonged to his mother, and in 1360 had a grant of the manor of Filton from his nephew, the Earl of Athol. He was MP and Sheriff of Northumberland, and d 14 April 1402, having by Maria, his wife, had issue, two daus.

His Lordship d 28 Dec 1326, and was s by his elder son.¹
He was 10th Earl of Atholl.¹

     Joan Comyn married David de Strathbogie 10th Earl of Atholl, 1st Lord de Strabolgi, son of John de Strathbogie 9th Earl of Atholl and Marjory (Mary) (?) of Mar.^1,2,4,5
Joan Comyn was born circa 1292.⁴
Joan Comyn died between 8 June 1326 and 24 July 1326.^1,4
     GAV-22.

     Sir Aymer de Atholl Knt., of Felton, Northumberland married Maria/Mary (?)^4,7,8,3
Sir Aymer de Atholl Knt., of Felton, Northumberland was born circa 1340 at Felton.
Sir Aymer de Atholl Knt., of Felton, Northumberland died on 13 April 1402.^4,7,3
     GAV-21 EDV-18.

; Adomar (Sir), of Athol, who had a grant of the lands of Mitford and Marderfen in Northumberland, which had belonged to his mother, and in 1360 had a grant of the manor of Filton from his nephew, the Earl of Athol. He was MP and Sheriff of Northumberland, and d 14 April 1402, having by Maria, his wife, had issue, two daus.⁴

; van de Pas cites: 1.The Scots Peerage 1904-1914, nine volumes , Paul, Sir James Balfour, Reference: 429
2. Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families 2004, Salt Lake City, Richardson, Douglas, Reference: 596.⁷ Sir Aymer de Atholl Knt., of Felton, Northumberland was also known as Sir Adomar de Strabolgi of Athol.^4,7 Sir Aymer de Atholl Knt., of Felton, Northumberland was also known as Adomar de Athol Lord of Felton.

; Lord of Felton.⁹

     Maria/Mary (?) married Sir Aymer de Atholl Knt., of Felton, Northumberland, son of David de Strathbogie 10th Earl of Atholl, 1st Lord de Strabolgi and Joan Comyn.^1,4,2,3

     GAV-21.

; per Richardson "said to be the daughter of Walter Steward."³

Reference: van de Pas cites: The Scots Peerage 1904-1914, nine volumes , Paul, Sir James Balfour, Reference: 430.² Maria/Mary (?) was living between 13 January 1373 and 1374.³

     David de Strathbogie 11th Earl of Atholl, 2nd Lord de Strabolgi married Catherine de Beaumont, daughter of Sir Henry de Beaumont 1st Lord Beaumont, 8th Earl of Buchan and Alice Comyn.^1,7,2,3,8
David de Strathbogie 11th Earl of Atholl, 2nd Lord de Strabolgi was born between 1 February 1308 and 1309 at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England.^1,2,3
David de Strathbogie 11th Earl of Atholl, 2nd Lord de Strabolgi died on 30 November 1335; slain in the conflict of Kilblane.^1,7,2,3
      ; DAVID 11TH EARL OF ATHOL, and 2nd Ld de Strabolgi; b 1 Feb 1309, who was summoned to the English Parliament 25 Jan 1329-30 to 24 July 1334. He held estates in Co's Northumberland, York, Lincoln, Norfolk, Suffolk. Hertford and Buckingham, and received in 1330 from EDWARD III the Manor of Odogh in Ireland, part of the estate of his great-uncle Aymer, Earl of Pembroke. He accompanied Balliol to Scotland, was present at the battle of Dupplin 12 Aug 1332, and was restored by Balliol to his Scottish honours and estates. He was present at Balliol's Parliament 12 Feb 1334, and soon after was granted the lands of the Stewart of Scotland. In the same year he was made Lt of Scotland. Soon after the Stewart of Scotland and the Earl of Moray, joint Regents, defeated him at Lochaber, and forced him to take an oath of allegiance to KING DAVID. For this he was pardoned by EDWARD III at the treaty of peace 18 Aug 1335. He m Catherine, dau of Henry de Beaumont, Earl of Buchan (see BURKE's Dormant & Extinct Peerages, BEAUMONT, V). She defended Lochendorb Castle 1335-6, until relieved by EDWARD III, and d 11 Nov 1368. His Lordship was slain in the conflict of Kilblane 30 Nov 1335, and was succeeded by his only son.¹ He was 11th Earl of Atholl. He was 2nd Lord de Strabolgi (in england.)^1,2

     Catherine de Beaumont married David de Strathbogie 11th Earl of Atholl, 2nd Lord de Strabolgi, son of David de Strathbogie 10th Earl of Atholl, 1st Lord de Strabolgi and Joan Comyn.^1,2,3,7,4

Catherine de Beaumont died on 11 November 1368; van de pas says d. ca Jun 1368.^1,2,3,4
      ; dau of Henry de Beaumont, Earl of Buchan (see BURKE's Dormant & Extinct Peerages, BEAUMONT, V). She defended Lochendorb Castle 1335-6, until relieved by EDWARD III, and d 11 Nov 1368.¹

; van de Pas cites: The Scots Peerage 1904-1914, nine volumes , Paul, Sir James Balfour, Reference: 432.⁴

     Thomas Neville died after 1540; had issue.¹
     Thomas Neville lived at Shenstone, Staffordshire, England.¹

Thomas Neville lived at Malvern, Worcestershire, England.¹

     Joane Neville married Sir James Ratcliffe.¹

     Thomas de Neville of Shenstone, Staffordshire lived at Shenstone, Staffordshire, England.¹

     Katherine de Neville married Oliver Dudley.¹
Katherine de Neville married James Radcliffe, son of Sir John Radcliffe Knt., KG, of Attleburgh and Katherine Burnell.^1,2

      ; Katherine Neville, widow of Oliver Dudley, and yr dau of 1st Baron Latymer.

     Oliver Dudley married Katherine de Neville, daughter of George de Neville Knt., 1st Lord Latimer and Elizabeth Beauchamp.¹

Oliver Dudley died in 1480.¹

     James Radcliffe died; dsp.¹
James Radcliffe died; dsp.² He married Katherine de Neville, daughter of George de Neville Knt., 1st Lord Latimer and Elizabeth Beauchamp.^2,1

      ; James, High Sheriff, of Worcs 1481-84; m Katherine Neville, widow of Oliver Dudley, and yr dau of 1st Baron Latymer (see BURKE'S Peerage), and dsp.¹ James Radcliffe was also known as Sir James Ratcliffe.² He was High Sheriff, of Worcs between 1481 and 1484 at Worcestershire, England.¹

     Joan de Cromwell married Robert Radcliffe, son of Sir John Radcliffe Knt., KG, of Attleburgh and Katherine Burnell,
; his 1st wife, her 2nd husband.¹ Joan de Cromwell married Humphrey Bouchier
; her 1st husband.¹
Joan de Cromwell died on 10 March 1490; dsp.¹
      ; (dsp 10 March, 1490), widow of Humphrey Bouchier, and yr dau of 2nd Baron Cromwell.¹

     William Neville of Penwyn married Elizabeth Greville, daughter of Sir Giles Greville,
; their issue died out 1631.¹ William Neville of Penwyn was born on 15 July 1497.¹

     Thomas Neville of Piggot's Hardley, Essex married Mary Teye, daughter of Sir Thomas Teye of Mark's Teye.¹
Thomas Neville of Piggot's Hardley, Essex was born on 24 December 1502.¹
Thomas Neville of Piggot's Hardley, Essex died on 28 October 1544 at age 41; had issue.¹

     Marmaduke Neville of Mark's Teye married Elizabeth Teye, daughter of Sir Thomas Teye of Mark's Teye.¹
Marmaduke Neville of Mark's Teye was born in 1506.¹
Marmaduke Neville of Mark's Teye died on 28 May 1545; had issue.¹

     Dorothy Neville was born on 29 March 1496.¹ She married Sir John Dawnay of Sessay in 1514
; had issue.^1,2
Dorothy Neville died in 1532.²

     Sir John Dawnay of Sessay married Dorothy Neville, daughter of Sir Richard Neville KB, 2nd Lord Latimer and Anne Stafford, in 1514
; had issue.^1,2
Sir John Dawnay of Sessay died on 2 March 1553.¹
     Sir John Dawnay of Sessay lived at Cowick, Yorkshire, England.¹ Sir John Dawnay of Sessay was also known as Sir John Dawney.³

     Susannah Neville married Richard Norton
; had issue.^1,2 Susannah Neville was born on 28 April 1501.^1,2
Susannah Neville died before 1565.²

     Richard Norton married Susannah Neville, daughter of Sir Richard Neville KB, 2nd Lord Latimer and Anne Stafford,
; had issue.^1,2 Richard Norton was born circa 1498.²
Richard Norton died in 1585.²

     Cecily de Waleran married John de Monmouth, son of Gilbert Fitz Baderon.^1,2
Cecily de Waleran was born at Dorsetshire, England.¹
Cecily de Waleran died in 1222 at Monmouthshire, Wales, England (now).¹
Cecily de Waleran was buried in 1222 at Burial location unknown ; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Monmouthshire, Wales
     DEATH     1189, Monmouthshire, Wales
     Gilbert fitzBaderon of Monmouth (died about 1189) was one of the two sons of Bader.¹
     GAV-22.