Person Page - 1860

     Blanca/Blanche (?) of Navarre, Duchess of Brittany was born before 19 January 1225.^2,10,8,5 She and Otto II von Andechs Duke of Meranien, Pfgf of Burgundy were engaged on 19 January 1225.^8,11 Blanca/Blanche (?) of Navarre, Duchess of Brittany married Jean I "le Roux" de Dreux Earl of Richmond, Duc de Bretagne, son of Pierre I Mauclerc de Dreux Cmte de Dreux, Duc de Bretagne, Earl of Richmond and Alix de Thouars Duchess of Brittany, on 16 January 1236 at Aigle, Departement de l'Orne, Basse-Normandie, France (now).^{1,2,12,7,8,5,13,14}

Blanca/Blanche (?) of Navarre, Duchess of Brittany died on 11 August 1283 at Hede, Departement d'Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France (now).^2,4,7,10,5,8
Blanca/Blanche (?) of Navarre, Duchess of Brittany was buried after 11 August 1283 at Abbey de la Joie, Hennebont, Departement du Morbihan, Bretagne, France (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH          1226
     DEATH     12 Aug 1283 (aged 56–57), Hede, Departement d'Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France
     Family Members
     Parents
          Theobald I King Of Navarre 1201–1253
          Agnès De Beaujeu Navarre unknown–1231
     Spouse
          Jean de Bretagne 1217–1286
     Half Siblings
          Thibaut II de Navarra 1238–1270
          Henri of Navarra 1244–1274
     Children
          Jean de Bretagne 1239–1305
          Pierre de Bretagne 1241–1268
          Alix de Bretagne 1243–1288
          Thibaut de Bretagne 1245–1246
          Thibaut de Bretagne 1247–1247
          Aliénor de Bretagne 1248–1248
          Nicolas de Bretagne 1249–1251
          Robert de Bretagne 1250–1258
     BURIAL     Abbey de la Joie, Hennebont, Departement du Morbihan, Bretagne, France
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 3 Nov 2011
     Find A Grave Memorial 79815111.¹⁰
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as:
”Blanche of Navarre, Duchess of Brittany” at Wikipedia, as
”Blanche de Navarre (1226-1283)” at Wikipédia (Fr.),
and as ”Blanca de Champaña” at Wikipedia (Es.)^4,15,16 Blanca/Blanche (?) of Navarre, Duchess of Brittany was also known as Blanche (?) de Champagne.^5,7

; Per Genealogy.EU (Blois 1): “I4. Blanca of Navarre, *1226, +Hede 11.8.1283, bur Abbaye de la Joie; m.ca 1236 Duc Jean I de Bretagne (+8.10.1286)”


Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 16): “A1. Duc Jean I "le Roux" de Bretagne (1250-86), *1217, +Château de l'Isle 8.10.1286; m.1236 Blanche of Navarre (+1283) dau.of Thibaut IV de Champagne, King of Navarre”.^17,18

; Per Med Lands:
     "BLANCHE de Champagne (before 19 Jan 1225-Château de Hédé, Ille-et-Vilaine 11 Aug 1283, bur Hennebont, Morbihan, Abbaye cistercienne de Notre Dame de la Joie). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "Agnes comitissa Campanie" left an only daughter but does not name her[636]. “O Meranie dux, comes Burgundie palatinus et…Beatrix uxor eius” agreed with “Theobaldum Campanie et Brye comitem palatinum” the marriage of “Othonem filium nostrum” and “Blancham filiam ipsius Theobaldi comiti Campanie” by charter dated 19 Jan 1225[637]. Infanta doña BLANCA de Navarra from her father's accession to the throne of Navarre in 1234. The marriage contract between “P. dux Britannie comes Richerimontis…Johanni de Britannia filio nostro” and “Theobaldus…rex Navarre, Campanie et Brie comes palatinus…filiam suam domiscellam Blancham” is dated 16 Jan 1236[638]. She founded the Abbaye de la Joie near Hennebont [1270], where she was later buried. The Chronicon Britannicum records the death "pridie Id Aug" 1273 (presumably error for 1283) of “domina Blancha ducissa Britanniæ” and her burial “apud Henbond”[639]. The necrology of the Abbaye des Clairets records the death "IV Id Sep" of "Blancha comitissa Britannie"[640].
     "Betrothed (19 Jan 1225) to OTTO de Bourgogne, son of OTTO I Duke of Merano, Comte Palatin de Bourgogne [Andechs] & his first wife Beatrix de Bourgogne-Comté (-Burg Niesten 19 Jun 1248, bur Langheim). He succeeded his father in 1234 as Comte Palatin de Bourgogne, Duke of Merano.
     "m (contract Château-Thierry, Aisne 16 Jan 1236) JEAN de Bretagne, son of PIERRE I "Mauclerc" Duke of Brittany, Earl of Richmond & his first wife Alix de Thouars Dss of Brittany (1217-Château de l'Isle, Férel, Morbihan 8 Oct 1286, bur Prières, église abbatiale de Notre Dame). On his marriage, his father-in-law declared Jean his heir in Navarre, even if he subsequently had a male heir. After his majority, he swore allegiance to Louis IX King of France at Paris 16 Nov 1237 as JEAN I "le Roux" Duke of Brittany. He renounced his rights to Navarre in favour of his brother-in-law Teobaldo II King of Navarre, by agreement in 1254. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Blois-Champagne): “2) Blanca de Navarra (Blanche de Champagne) ° 1226 + 11/08/1283 (Hede)
     ép. ~1236 duc Jean 1er de DreuxBretagne + 08/10/1286 duc de Bretagne”


Per Racines et Histoire (Dreux): “Jean 1er de Dreux «Le Rouge» (ou «Le Roux») ° 1217 + 08/10/1286 duc de Bretagne, comte de Penthièvre, seigneur de Pontarcy, Brie-Comte-Robert, Fère-en-Tardenois (1277), Muzillac (1250), Châtelain de Dinan (1264/65), seigneur de Hédé, Hennebon-Le-Vieil
     ép. ~ 1236 Blanca de Navarra (alias Blanche de Champagne) ° 1223/26 + 11/08/1283 (fille de Thibault, comte de Champagne, Roi de Navarre)”.^5,19

; Per Med Lands:
     "JEAN de Bretagne, son of PIERRE I Duke of Brittany & his first wife Alix de Thouars Dss of Brittany ([1217/18]-Château de l'Isle, Férel, Morbihan 8 Oct 1286, bur Prières, église abbatiale de Notre Dame). The Chronicon Ruyensis Cœnobii records the birth in 1217 of "Johannes filius Petri Comitis et Aelidis Comitissæ Britanniæ"[376]. The Chronicon Britannicum records the birth in 1218 of "Johannes, filius Petri Ducis Britanniæ"[377]. On his marriage his father-in-law declared Jean as his heir in Navarre, even if he subsequently had a male heir. After his majority, his father resigned the duchy and Jean swore allegiance to Louis IX King of France in Paris 16 Nov 1237 as JEAN I "le Roux" Duke of Brittany, Seigneur de Pontarcy, de Brie-Comte-Robert et de la Fère-en-Tardenois. Seigneur de Muzillac [1250]. He renounced his rights to Navarre for an annuity of 3,000 livres, by agreement 1254. Châtelain de Dinan 1264-1265. Seigneur de Hédé, de Hennedon-le-Viel, de Léon et de la Roche-Derrien 1265. Vicomte de Gourin [1265]. Henry III King of England restored him as Earl of Richmond at Woodstock 15 Jul 1268, but he immediately surrendered the earldom to his son. He accompanied Louis IX King of France on his second Crusade in 1270. Comte de Penthièvre, Seigneur de Lavaux 1272. Comte de Léon 1276. The Chronicon Britannicum records the death "Id Oct" 1286 of “Joannes comes Britanniæ fundator abbatiæ de Precibus” and the succession of “Joannes filius eius”[378].
     "m (contract Château-Thierry, Aisne 16 Jan 1236) Infanta doña BLANCA de Navarra, daughter of TEOBALDO I King of Navarre [THIBAUT IV Comte de Champagne] & his second wife Agnès de Beaujeu (1226-château de Hédé, Ille-et-Vilaine 11/12 Aug 1283, bur Hennebont, Morbihan, Abbaye cistercienne de Notre dame de la Joie). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "Agnes comitissa Campanie" left an only daughter but does not name her[379]. The marriage contract between “P. dux Britannie comes Richerimontis…Johanni de Britannia filio nostro” and “Theobaldus…rex Navarre, Campanie et Brie comes palatinus…filiam suam domiscellam Blancham” is dated 16 Jan 1236[380]. She founded the Abbaye de la Joie near Hennebont [1270], where she was later buried. The Chronicon Britannicum records the death "pridie Id Aug" 1273 (presumably error for 1283) of “domina Blancha ducissa Britanniæ” and her burial “apud Henbond”[381]. The necrology of the Abbaye des Clairets records the death "IV Id Sep" of "Blancha comitissa Britannie"[382]."
Med Lands cites:
; `Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO von Andechs (-Burg Niesten 19 Jun 1248, bur Langheim). He succeeded his father in 1234 as OTHON III Comte Palatin de Bourgogne, Duke of Merano. He negotiated a loan of 15,000 livres from Champagne, with Bourgogne-Comté as security in 1237. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1248 XIV Kal Iul" of "Otto dux Meranie, comes palatinus Burgundie iunior" specifying that he was buried "Lancheim"[152]. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses records that he was killed "a suis veneno"[153]. Betrothed (contract 19 Jan [1225/26]) to BLANCHE de Champagne, daughter of THIBAUT IV Comte de Champagne & his second wife Agnes de Beaujeu (before 19 Jan 1225-Château de Hédé, Ille-et-Vilaine 11 Aug 1283, bur Hennebont, Morbihan, Abbaye cistercienne de Notre Dame de la Joie). “O Meranie dux, comes Burgundie palatinus et…Beatrix uxor eius” agreed with “Theobaldum Campanie et Brye comitem palatinum” the marriage of “Othonem filium nostrum” and “Blancham filiam ipsius Theobaldi comiti Campanie” by charter dated 19 Jan 1225[154].
     "m (1234) as her first husband, ELISABETH von Tirol, daughter of ALBRECHT [III] Graf von Tirol & his wife Uta von Frontenhausen (-10 Oct 1256). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 1239 under which her husband "Otto…dux Meranie et comes palatinus Burgundie" names "soceri sui comitis Alberti de Tyrol…uxoris sue filie sepe dicti comitis"[155]. She married secondly (1249) Gebhard [IV] Graf von Hirschberg. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 4 Sep 1253 under which "Gebhardus…Comes de Hirzberch" confirmed a donation to Benedictbeuern by "Ottonis Ducis Meranie Comitis Palatini Burgundie et filii sui Ottonis Ducis" of property from "socer noster Albertus Comes de Tirol" by charter dated 4 Sep 1253[156]. Wegener cites a source dated 23 Nov 1254 which names the wife of Gebhard von Hirschberg as Elisabeth[157]."
Med Lands cites:

     Jean I "le Roux" de Dreux Earl of Richmond, Duc de Bretagne was born in 1217.^8,5 He married Blanca/Blanche (?) of Navarre, Duchess of Brittany, daughter of Teobaldo (Thibault) I-IV "le Grand" (?) King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne et de Brie and Agnes de Beaujeu, on 16 January 1236 at Aigle, Departement de l'Orne, Basse-Normandie, France (now).^{1,2,8,9,10,11,5,6}

Jean I "le Roux" de Dreux Earl of Richmond, Duc de Bretagne died on 8 October 1286 at Château de l'Isle, Férel, Brittany, France (now).^1,2,8,12,5,6
Jean I "le Roux" de Dreux Earl of Richmond, Duc de Bretagne was buried after 8 October 1286 at Église de l'Abbaye Notre-Dame de Prières, Billiers, Departement du Morbihan, Bretagne, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1217
     DEATH     8 Oct 1286 (aged 68–69), Ferel, Departement du Morbihan, Bretagne, France
     Family Members
     Parents
          Pierre de Dreux 1191–1250
          Alix de Thouars 1201–1221
     Spouse
          Blanche de Navarre 1226–1283
     Siblings
          Yolande de Bretagne 1218–1272
     Half Siblings
          Olivier de Machecoul 1229–1279
     Children
          Jean de Bretagne 1239–1305
          Pierre de Bretagne 1241–1268
          Alix de Bretagne 1243–1288
          Thibaut de Bretagne 1245–1246
          Thibaut de Bretagne 1247–1247
          Aliénor de Bretagne 1248–1248
          Nicolas de Bretagne 1249–1251
          Robert de Bretagne 1250–1258
     BURIAL     Église de l'Abbaye Notre-Dame de Prières, Billiers, Departement du Morbihan, Bretagne, France
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 3 Nov 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 79795033.¹³
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BLANCHE de Champagne (before 19 Jan 1225-Château de Hédé, Ille-et-Vilaine 11 Aug 1283, bur Hennebont, Morbihan, Abbaye cistercienne de Notre Dame de la Joie). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "Agnes comitissa Campanie" left an only daughter but does not name her[636]. “O Meranie dux, comes Burgundie palatinus et…Beatrix uxor eius” agreed with “Theobaldum Campanie et Brye comitem palatinum” the marriage of “Othonem filium nostrum” and “Blancham filiam ipsius Theobaldi comiti Campanie” by charter dated 19 Jan 1225[637]. Infanta doña BLANCA de Navarra from her father's accession to the throne of Navarre in 1234. The marriage contract between “P. dux Britannie comes Richerimontis…Johanni de Britannia filio nostro” and “Theobaldus…rex Navarre, Campanie et Brie comes palatinus…filiam suam domiscellam Blancham” is dated 16 Jan 1236[638]. She founded the Abbaye de la Joie near Hennebont [1270], where she was later buried. The Chronicon Britannicum records the death "pridie Id Aug" 1273 (presumably error for 1283) of “domina Blancha ducissa Britanniæ” and her burial “apud Henbond”[639]. The necrology of the Abbaye des Clairets records the death "IV Id Sep" of "Blancha comitissa Britannie"[640].
     "Betrothed (19 Jan 1225) to OTTO de Bourgogne, son of OTTO I Duke of Merano, Comte Palatin de Bourgogne [Andechs] & his first wife Beatrix de Bourgogne-Comté (-Burg Niesten 19 Jun 1248, bur Langheim). He succeeded his father in 1234 as Comte Palatin de Bourgogne, Duke of Merano.
     "m (contract Château-Thierry, Aisne 16 Jan 1236) JEAN de Bretagne, son of PIERRE I "Mauclerc" Duke of Brittany, Earl of Richmond & his first wife Alix de Thouars Dss of Brittany (1217-Château de l'Isle, Férel, Morbihan 8 Oct 1286, bur Prières, église abbatiale de Notre Dame). On his marriage, his father-in-law declared Jean his heir in Navarre, even if he subsequently had a male heir. After his majority, he swore allegiance to Louis IX King of France at Paris 16 Nov 1237 as JEAN I "le Roux" Duke of Brittany. He renounced his rights to Navarre in favour of his brother-in-law Teobaldo II King of Navarre, by agreement in 1254. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Blois 1): “I4. Blanca of Navarre, *1226, +Hede 11.8.1283, bur Abbaye de la Joie; m.ca 1236 Duc Jean I de Bretagne (+8.10.1286)”


Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 16): “A1. Duc Jean I "le Roux" de Bretagne (1250-86), *1217, +Château de l'Isle 8.10.1286; m.1236 Blanche of Navarre (+1283) dau.of Thibaut IV de Champagne, King of Navarre”.^14,15

; Per Racines et Histoire (Blois-Champagne): “2) Blanca de Navarra (Blanche de Champagne) ° 1226 + 11/08/1283 (Hede)
     ép. ~1236 duc Jean 1er de DreuxBretagne + 08/10/1286 duc de Bretagne”


Per Racines et Histoire (Dreux): “Jean 1er de Dreux «Le Rouge» (ou «Le Roux») ° 1217 + 08/10/1286 duc de Bretagne, comte de Penthièvre, seigneur de Pontarcy, Brie-Comte-Robert, Fère-en-Tardenois (1277), Muzillac (1250), Châtelain de Dinan (1264/65), seigneur de Hédé, Hennebon-Le-Vieil
     ép. ~ 1236 Blanca de Navarra (alias Blanche de Champagne) ° 1223/26 + 11/08/1283 (fille de Thibault, comte de Champagne, Roi de Navarre)”.^11,16 EDV-.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Jean I 'le Roux', duke of Brittany, was born in 1217, son of Pierre I, duke of Brittany and Alix de Thouars. On 16 January 1235 he married Blanche de Champagne, daughter of Thibaut IV-I, king of Navarre, and his second wife Agnès de Beaujeu. Jean and Blanche had eight children, of whom a son Jean II and daughter Alice would have progeny.
     “Jean was nominal duke from 1221, the year of his mother's death, although his father, who had been duke of Brittany through his wife, ruled as regent until Jean reached his majority in 1237.
     “Like his father he tried to limit the temporal power of the Breton clergy, and experienced a number of conflicts with the bishop of Nantes. He was excommunicated, whereupon he journeyed to Rome to gain absolution. In 1270 with his wife and eldest son he accompanied Louis IX on the Eighth Crusade, and survived the plague that killed the king. He then returned to his duchy. He issued an edict expelling Jews from the duchy and cancelling all debts to them.
     “He died on 8 October 1286, and was succeeded by Jean II.”.⁵

; This is the same person as:
”John I, Duke of Brittany” at Wikipedia and as
”Jean Ier de Bretagne” at Wikipédia (Fr.)^17,18

; Per Burke's: "John de Dreux, became Earl of Richmond and Duke of Britanny on the death of his mother, 21 October, 1221, and was acknowledged as duke on attaining his twenty-sixth year in 1237. He had livery in the 50th of Henry III, of the honour of Richmond, from Guischard de Charrun, a servant of Peter of Savoy, who had authority for granting the same. Having thus acquired Peter de Savoy's title, the king, by letters patent, dated 6 July 1268, conferred upon him and his heirs under the designation of John, Duke of Britanny, the Earldom of Richmond, with the castle and honour of Richmond, &c., in fee. Soon after this he obtained a grant from the king of the honour and rape of Hastings; and the next year, he attended Prince Edward to the Holy Land. His lordship m. Blanch, dau. of Theobald, King of Navarre, and dying in 1286, was s. by his son, John de Dreux..."¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "JEAN de Bretagne, son of PIERRE I Duke of Brittany & his first wife Alix de Thouars Dss of Brittany ([1217/18]-Château de l'Isle, Férel, Morbihan 8 Oct 1286, bur Prières, église abbatiale de Notre Dame). The Chronicon Ruyensis Cœnobii records the birth in 1217 of "Johannes filius Petri Comitis et Aelidis Comitissæ Britanniæ"[376]. The Chronicon Britannicum records the birth in 1218 of "Johannes, filius Petri Ducis Britanniæ"[377]. On his marriage his father-in-law declared Jean as his heir in Navarre, even if he subsequently had a male heir. After his majority, his father resigned the duchy and Jean swore allegiance to Louis IX King of France in Paris 16 Nov 1237 as JEAN I "le Roux" Duke of Brittany, Seigneur de Pontarcy, de Brie-Comte-Robert et de la Fère-en-Tardenois. Seigneur de Muzillac [1250]. He renounced his rights to Navarre for an annuity of 3,000 livres, by agreement 1254. Châtelain de Dinan 1264-1265. Seigneur de Hédé, de Hennedon-le-Viel, de Léon et de la Roche-Derrien 1265. Vicomte de Gourin [1265]. Henry III King of England restored him as Earl of Richmond at Woodstock 15 Jul 1268, but he immediately surrendered the earldom to his son. He accompanied Louis IX King of France on his second Crusade in 1270. Comte de Penthièvre, Seigneur de Lavaux 1272. Comte de Léon 1276. The Chronicon Britannicum records the death "Id Oct" 1286 of “Joannes comes Britanniæ fundator abbatiæ de Precibus” and the succession of “Joannes filius eius”[378].
     "m (contract Château-Thierry, Aisne 16 Jan 1236) Infanta doña BLANCA de Navarra, daughter of TEOBALDO I King of Navarre [THIBAUT IV Comte de Champagne] & his second wife Agnès de Beaujeu (1226-château de Hédé, Ille-et-Vilaine 11/12 Aug 1283, bur Hennebont, Morbihan, Abbaye cistercienne de Notre dame de la Joie). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "Agnes comitissa Campanie" left an only daughter but does not name her[379]. The marriage contract between “P. dux Britannie comes Richerimontis…Johanni de Britannia filio nostro” and “Theobaldus…rex Navarre, Campanie et Brie comes palatinus…filiam suam domiscellam Blancham” is dated 16 Jan 1236[380]. She founded the Abbaye de la Joie near Hennebont [1270], where she was later buried. The Chronicon Britannicum records the death "pridie Id Aug" 1273 (presumably error for 1283) of “domina Blancha ducissa Britanniæ” and her burial “apud Henbond”[381]. The necrology of the Abbaye des Clairets records the death "IV Id Sep" of "Blancha comitissa Britannie"[382]."
Med Lands cites: He was became Earl of Richmond, Duke of Britanny on the death of his mother on 21 October 1221.¹ He was Duc de Bretagne between 21 October 1221 and 8 October 1286.^8,18 He was Earl of Richmond. Per Med Lands: "Henry III King of England restored him as Earl of Richmond at Woodstock 15 Jul 1268, but he immediately surrendered the earldom to his son." between 1268 and 1268.^18,6

     Isabelle de Valois was born in 1292.^1,2 She married Jean III 'le Bon' de Montfort Duc de Bretagne, Earl of Richmond, son of Arthur II de Dreux Duc de Bretagne, Comte de Richemont et Montfort and Maria (?) Vicomtesse de Limoges, in 1297
; his 1st wife.^1,7,2,8,3
Isabelle de Valois died in 1309.^1,2

     Marriage banns for Maria (?) Vicomtesse de Limoges were published; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 29
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 769.⁵ She was born in 1260.^2,5 She married Arthur II de Dreux Duc de Bretagne, Comte de Richemont et Montfort, son of Jean II de Dreux Duc de Bretagne, Earl of Richmond and Beatrice (?) of England, Countess of Richmond, in 1275 at Tours, Departement d'Indre-et-Loire, Centre, France (now),
; his 1st wife.^1,7,5
Maria (?) Vicomtesse de Limoges died in 1291.^2,5

     Guy VI "le Preux" (?) Vicomte de Limoges married Marguerite (?) de Bourgogne, Dame de Molinot, daughter of Hugues IV (?) Duc de Bourgogne, Cte de Châlons, titular King of Thessalonica and Yolande de Dreux Comtesse d'Auxonne, in 1259
; her 2nd husband.^2,3,4,7
Guy VI "le Preux" (?) Vicomte de Limoges died in August 1263 at Brantôme, France (now).^2,3,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 769.³

; Vcte Gui VI "le Preux" de Limoges, +1263; 1m: N de Blazon; 2m: Marguerite de Bourgogne (+1277.)⁴

     Guy/Guido de Dreux Comte de Penthievre et de Goelo was born in 1287.¹ He married Jeanne d'Avaugour Cts de Goello, daughter of Henri IV d'Avaugour Seigneur d'Avaugour, de Goello et de Mayenne and Jeanne d'Harcourt Dame de l'Aigle, in 1318
; his 1st wife.^3,4 Guy/Guido de Dreux Comte de Penthievre et de Goelo married Jeanne (?) de Belleville
; his 2nd wife.³
Guy/Guido de Dreux Comte de Penthievre et de Goelo died on 13 March 1331.¹
      ; Comte de Penthievre et de Goelo.¹ The marriage of Guy/Guido de Dreux Comte de Penthievre et de Goelo and Jeanne (?) de Belleville was annulled in 1330; dissolved by the Pope.³

     Pierre de Dreux Seigneur d'Avesnes was born in 1289.²
Pierre de Dreux Seigneur d'Avesnes died in 1312.²

     Blanche de Dreux Dame de Brie-Comte-Robert was born in 1270.^1,3 She married Philippe I d'Artois Seigneur de Conches, de Nonancourt, de Damfront, son of Robert II "le Noble" (?) Cte d'Artois and Amicie de Courtenay heiress of Conches, Mehun, Selles, Châteaurenard and Charny, after November 1281.^2,1,7,3

Blanche de Dreux Dame de Brie-Comte-Robert died on 19 March 1327 at Chateau du Bois-de-Vincennes, Vincennes, Departement du Val-de-Marne, Île-de-France, France.^1,3

     John de Dreux Earl of Richmond was born in 1266.^1,2
John de Dreux Earl of Richmond died in 1334 at Scotland; dsp.^1,6,2

     Isabelle de Dreux married Sir (?) Stapylton.¹

     Pierre de Dreux Vicomte de Leon was born in 1269.¹
Pierre de Dreux Vicomte de Leon died in 1312.¹
     He was Vcte de Leon.¹

     Alienor/Alice de Dreux Abbess of Fontevrault was born in 1275 at England.¹
Alienor/Alice de Dreux Abbess of Fontevrault died in 1342 at Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France.¹

     Jeanne/Giovanna (?) of Savoy was born circa 1310.^1,3 She married Jean III 'le Bon' de Montfort Duc de Bretagne, Earl of Richmond, son of Arthur II de Dreux Duc de Bretagne, Comte de Richemont et Montfort and Maria (?) Vicomtesse de Limoges, on 21 March 1329 at Chartres, France.^1,3,4

Jeanne/Giovanna (?) of Savoy died on 29 June 1344 at Chateau de Vincennes, Vincennes, Departement du Val-de-Marne, Île-de-France, France.^1,3
Jeanne/Giovanna (?) of Savoy was buried after 29 June 1344 at Dijon, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France (now).¹

     Jeanne (?) de Flandres, Duchess of Brittany was born circa 1295.^8,2,4,9 She married Jean IV 'le Conquerant' de Dreux Duc de Bretagne, Comte de Montfort, son of Arthur II de Dreux Duc de Bretagne, Comte de Richemont et Montfort and Yolande de Dreux Comtesse de Montfort, in March 1329 at Chartres, France.^5,3,4

Jeanne (?) de Flandres, Duchess of Brittany died in September 1374; Leo van de Pas says d. aft 1362.^5,2,3,4,9
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: vol II page 10.³

; dau.of Louis of Flanders, Cte de Nevers et de Rethel.¹

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Joanna of Flanders (c. 1295 – September 1374) was Duchess of Brittany by her marriage to John of Montfort. Much of her life was taken up in defence of the rights of her husband and, later, son to the dukedom, which was challenged by the House of Blois during the War of the Breton Succession. Known for her fiery personality, Joanna led the Montfortist cause after her husband had been captured, and began the fight-back, showing considerable skill as a military leader.
     "Shortly after taking refuge in England, she was confined to Tickhill Castle by order of King Edward III.
     "Joanna was highly praised by the chronicler Jean Froissart for her courage and energy. Because of her feats of leadership, David Hume described her as "the most extraordinary woman of the age".
Life
     "Joanna was the daughter of Louis I, Count of Nevers and Joan, Countess of Rethel, and the sister of Louis I, Count of Flanders. She married John of Monfort in March 1329. John of Monfort claimed the title of Duke of Brittany, although his claim was contested by Joan of Penthièvre and her husband, Charles of Blois. Joanna and John had two children:[1]
War of the Breton Succession
     "When John III, Duke of Brittany died childless in 1341, he left behind a contentious succession dispute. For many years he tried to find means to ensure that the children of his stepmother, Yolande of Dreux would not inherit the Duchy, including trying to have her marriage to his father annulled. At this time he declared his heir to be his niece Joan of Penthièvre. However he reconciled with his half brother, John of Monfort, shortly before his death, and indicated that he was to be the successor. Thus upon the death of Duke John III, there were two rival claimants for Brittany: the House of Montfort, led by John of Montfort and his wife Joanna, and the House of Blois led by Charles of Blois and his wife Joan of Penthièvre.
     "John of Montfort went to Paris to be heard by King Philip VI of France. Philip was an uncle of Charles, and he imprisoned John, despite having given him a promise of safe conduct. Philip and the French courts then declared Joan and Charles to be the true heirs to the Duchy.
     "Joanna then announced her infant son as the leader of the Montfortist faction. She mustered an army and captured Redon. From there she went to Hennebont, to prepare it for a siege. Charles of Blois duly arrived in 1342 and besieged the town. She then sent Amaury de Clisson to ask King Edward III of England for aid. This, Edward was eager to give, since he had been claiming the French crown for himself, and was therefore at odds with Philip. If he could get Brittany as an ally, this would be of great advantage for future campaigns. He prepared ships under the command of Sir Walter Manny to relieve the siege.[2]
Siege of Hennebont
     "In the siege of Hennebont, she took up arms and, dressed in armour, conducted the defence of the town, encouraging the people to fight, and urging the women to "cut their skirts and take their safety in their own hands". When she looked from a tower and saw that the enemy camp was almost unguarded, she led three hundred men on a charge, burned down Charles' supplies and destroyed his tents. After this she became known as "Jeanne la Flamme". When the Blois faction realised what was happening, they cut off her retreat to the town, but she and her knights rode to Brest, drawing a portion of the Blois force with them. Having secured Brest, she gathered together extra supporters and secretly returned to Hennebont, evading the Blois forces and re-entering the town with her reinforcements.[2]
     "Charles of Blois tried to starve the people in Hennebont. During a long meeting the bishop of Leon tried to persuade Joanna to surrender, but from the window she saw Walter Manny's fleet from England sailing up. Hennebont was strengthened with the English forces and held out.[3] Charles was forced to retreat, but tried to isolate Joanna by taking other towns in Brittany. On his return he again failed to capture Hennebont.[2]
Fight back
     "Joanna sailed to England to seek further reinforcements from King Edward, which he provided, but the English fleet was intercepted on its way to Brittany by Charles of Blois' ally, Louis of Spain. In a hard-fought battle, the sailors and knights grappled in hand-to-hand combat as Louis' men attempted to board Joanna's ship. According to Froissart, Joanna fought in person "with the heart of a lion, and in her hand she wielded a sharp glaive, wherewith she fought fiercely".[2] Eventually the English forces beat off Louis's ships and made harbour near Vannes. Her forces then captured Vannes, besieged Rennes and sought to break the siege of Hennebont.
     "From this point Joanna played little direct part in the fighting, as her faction was now being led by English warlords. With neither side able to achieve a decisive victory, by the truce of Malestroit in 1343, her husband John was released and hostilities ceased for a period. He was later imprisoned once again, but escaped and resumed the conflict. When her husband died in 1345 in the midst of the war, she again became the leader of the Montfort party to protect the rights of her son John V against the House of Blois. In 1347, English forces acting on her behalf captured Charles of Blois in battle.
Confinement
     "By this time Joanna and her son were living in England. In England, after being initially welcomed with honor, she was later confined by order of King Edward III and spent the rest of her life in confinement at Tickhill Castle and elsewhere. King Edward III entrusted her to the care of Sir William Frank until 1346, Thomas Haukeston (1346–57), John Delves (d. 1370) and finally to his widow Isabella and Godfrei Foljambe. Arthur de la Borderie attributed her confinement to mental illness, but more recent research finds no evidence she was insane. It is unlikely that "Warmer" (Warnier?) de Giston, assisted by his yeoman, would have risked gravely compromising himself by taking her out of the castle in 1347 and attempting to flee with her if she were mentally ill.[4][5] Edward III probably imprisoned her in order to increase his own power in Brittany.
     "She lived long enough to see the final victory of her son John IV, Duke of Brittany over the House of Blois in 1364, but she never returned to the duchy. The last mention made of the duchess and her guardian is 14 February 1374. It seems she died that year.
Legacy
     "Joanna was later known as a prototype of the martial woman in Brittany, and a possible influence on Joan of Arc.[6] Jean Froissart said she "had the courage of a man and the heart of a lion".[2] David Hume described her as "the most extraordinary woman of the age".[2] Victorian feminists also cited her as a role-model. Harriet Taylor Mill mentions her as one of the "heroic chatelaines" of the Middle Ages in her essay "The Enfranchisement of Women".[7] Amelia Bloomer also cites her as one of the "heroic women" of the era.[8] Pierce Butler said that she is "known to us, through the enthusiastic record of Froissart, as an amazon, but hardly known at all as a woman". He concluded,
     "In those qualities admired by chivalry she was unquestionably an extraordinary woman: courageous and personally valiant, with a head to plan daring exploits and a heart to conduct her through the thick of the danger; impulsive and generous, a free-handed ruler and an admirer of those deeds of chivalrous daring in others which she was so willing to share in herself ... One cannot read her story without enthusiasm, yet one would like to know more of the woman before bestowing unreserved praise on the countess "who was worth a man in a fight" and "who had the heart of a lion".[2]
     "Joanna was later celebrated for her fiery exploits in Breton folklore, in particular in a ballad collected in Barzaz Breiz, which relates her attack on the camp at Hennebont. In Jeanne Coroller-Danio's Breton nationalist book Histoire de Notre Bretagne (1922), Joanna is depicted as a heroine of Breton resistance to French occupation.
References
1. Jones, Michael, The Creation of Brittany, (The Hambledon Press, 1988), 210.
2. Butler, Pierce, Women of Medieval France, Chapter IX, Barrie, London 1907.
3. Mortimer, Ian (2008). The Perfect King The Life of Edward III, Father of the English Nation. Vintage. pp. 204–205.
4. Famiglietti, R.C. Audouin Chauveron. 2 (2015), p. 86-87.
5. Sarpy, Julie, (2019). Joanna of Flanders : Heroine and Exile. Stroud: Amberley Books.
6. Stephen Wesley Richey, Joan of Arc: The Warrior Saint, Greenwood, 2003, p.116.
7. John Stuart Mill, Alice S. Rossi, Harriet Taylor Mill, Essays on Sex Equality, University of Chicago Press, 1970, p.102.
8. Anne C. Coon (ed) Hear Me Patiently:The Reform Speeches of Amelia Jenks Bloomer, Greenwood Press, Westport, CT, 1994, p.158/.⁹

      ; "In the 22nd Edward I [1293/4], we find this William Devereux employed in the great expedition made by the king himself into Gascony. To this feudal lord succeeded, Sir John Devereux, Knt.¹ "

     Sir John Devereux Knt., 2nd Lord Devereux was born circa 1380.¹
Sir John Devereux Knt., 2nd Lord Devereux died in 1397; died still in minority without issue.¹
      ; "Sir John Devereux, Knt., 2nd Baron Devereux, who m. Philippa, one of the daus. of Guy de Brien, then deceased, and granddau. and co-heiress of Sir Guy de Brien, but d. in 1397, still in minority, and without issue; when his lordship's barony and estates devolved upon his sister Joane, Lady Fitz-Walter, and thenceforward became united with the Barony of Fitz-Walter.
A distinguished branch of the family of Devereux became seated in the co. Wexford, at Carigmenan, Balmagir and Ballyrankin."¹

     Ralph Deincourt 4th Lord Deincourt, 11th Lord d'Eyncourt died; died an infant, s. p.¹
      ; "Ralph, 11th Lord d'Eyncourt, who dying an infant, s. p., was s. by his brother, John, 12th Lord d'Eyncourt ..."¹

; succeeded by his brother.¹

     Oliver Deincourt of Blankney, 5th Baron d'Eyncourt married Annabella (?)^1,2,4
Oliver Deincourt of Blankney, 5th Baron d'Eyncourt was born between 1161 and 1162.^5,2
Oliver Deincourt of Blankney, 5th Baron d'Eyncourt died before 23 May 1213.^5,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Family History Report Geoffrey of Rennes 2012, Ravilious, John Paul.²

; "Oliver, 5th baron, who by his wife Annabella, had a son, Oliver, 6th baron..."¹

     John Deincourt of Blankney, 4th Baron d'Eyncourt married Alice/Ann Murdac, daughter of Ralph Murdac and Beatrice de Chesney.^1,2,4

John Deincourt of Blankney, 4th Baron d'Eyncourt died on 6 November 1183.²
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Family History Report Geoffrey of Rennes 2012, Ravilious, John Paul.²

; "John Deincourt, 4th baron, who in the 22nd Henry II [1175/6], paid 20 marks in Nottinghamshire, for trepassing in the king's forests, and 20 marks in Northamptonshire, for a similar transgression. This John m. Ann, dau. of Ralph Murdac, and was s. by his son, Oliver, 5th baron..."¹

     Ralph Murdac married Beatrice de Chesney.²

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Family History Report Geoffrey of Rennes 2012, Ravilious, John Paul.³

     Walter d'Eyncourt 3rd Baron d'Eyncourt married Agnes Basset.³

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Family History Report Geoffrey of Rennes 2012, Ravilious, John Paul.⁴

; "Walter D'Eyncourt, 3rd baron, who, with his son Oliver, fought on the side of King Stephen in the battle of Lincoln, 1141, and he appears upon his son's death, subsequently, to have given lands to Walter, a priest, who had saved his son from captivity and death in that battle, to pray for his soul. Walter was s. by his other son, John Deincourt, 4th baron..."¹ Walter d'Eyncourt 3rd Baron d'Eyncourt was also known as Walter Deincourt.⁴

     Oliver d'Eyncourt died in 1141 at Battle of Lincoln, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England; killed fighting on the side of King Stephen.¹

     Ralph d'Eyncourt 2nd Baron d'Eyncourt married Basilia (?)⁵

Ralph d'Eyncourt 2nd Baron d'Eyncourt died before 1159.⁶
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Family History Report Geoffrey of Rennes 2012, Ravilious, John Paul.⁶

; "Ralph D'Eyncourt, 2nd baron, son of Walter, s. him. He founded Thurgarton Priory, co. Notts, and was s. by his son, Walter D'Eyncourt, 3rd baron..."¹ Ralph d'Eyncourt 2nd Baron d'Eyncourt was also known as Ralph Deincourt.⁶

     Walter d'Eyncourt 1st Baron d'Eyncourt married Matilda (?) de Bretagne, daughter of Alain 'the Red' (?) Comte de Bretagne, Lord of Richmond and Gunhilda (?) of Wessex, circa 1089.^1,2,3,4

Walter d'Eyncourt 1st Baron d'Eyncourt died in 1103.⁴
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics: "Walter de Aincurt was from the parish of Aincourt in the Norman Vexin and was granted 67 lordships and manors by Duke William for his great zeal at the Battle of Hastings. He may also have held Ancourt in Dieppe. The ruins of their castle were still extant in 1870. His chief domain in England was at Blankney. An epitaph is preserved in Lincoln Cathedral."⁵

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Walter D'Aincourt (or Walter Deincourt or d'Eyncourt) was a landholder in Derby under King Edward the Confessor in 1065/1066.[1]
     "Later in 1066, he fought for William the Conqueror against Harold Godwinson and was rewarded with a large number of manors in a number of counties but particularly Nottinghamshire after the Norman conquest.
Biography
     "D'Aincourt's mark on history is recorded principally in the Domesday Book which records him as tenant-in-chief of thirteen manors in Derbyshire, one manor in Northamptonshire, four in Yorkshire, nineteen in Lincolnshire and thirty-seven in Nottinghamshire.[3][4] He made his home in Blankney in Lincolnshire.[5]
     "His surname is said to have had its origin in the village of Aincourt in Normandy on the River Seine between Mantes and Magny.[4]
     "In 1088, after the Rebellion of 1088, Walter bore a royal writ of William II of England ordering the men of William de St-Calais, Bishop of Durham, to return the cattle that they had stolen from rebels during the conflict.
     "Walter's first son, William, died young, while in fosterage at the court of King William II "Rufus", and was buried in Lincoln Cathedral, but his other son Ralph lived to become the second Baron Deincourt; his third son was named Walter. Walter (senior) was known to, and described as a blood relative of, Remigius de Fécamp, Bishop of Lincoln who contributed substantially to William I's conquest of England. It has been speculated that D'Aincourt's rewards were due not to his contribution to the conquest but to his kinship of Remigius. However, J.R. Planché believed, on the basis of Walter's son William D'Aincourt being so described on a plaque found in his tomb, that Walter's wife Matilda was of royal descent.[5] On this basis, plus proof that Walter and Matilda made donations on Alan Rufus's behalf, and chronological considerations, Matilda is argued[6] by the historian Richard Sharpe to be a daughter of Count Alan Rufus and of Gunhild of Wessex, and thus a granddaughter of Harold Godwinson, a view that Katharine Keats-Rohan finds convincing[7] (Sharpe's article also cites a suggestion by Trevor Foulds that Matilda d'Aincourt might have been the Princess Matilda who was a daughter of King William the Conqueror and his wife Queen Matilda.)
Descendants
     "Walter and his wife Matilda had many descendants, such as the later members of the House of Neville, including Warwick the Kingmaker.
References
1. "Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England". Department of History and the Centre for Computing in the Humanities, at King’s College, London, and in the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic, at the University of Cambridge. Retrieved 2013-08-28.
2. Public domain image from Wikimedia Commons accessed May 2007.
3. "Walter of Aincourt, Domesday Book". Retrieved 28 October 2013.
4. Thurgarton Abbey at British-History accessed 13 December 2007.
5. The Conqueror and His Companions by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874 accessed 13 December 2007.
6. Nottingham Medieval Studies 36: 42–78. Sharpe, Richard (2007). "King Harold's Daughter". Haskins Society Journal: Studies in Medieval History 19: 1–27
https://www.academia.edu/2039901/Domesday_People_Revisted (sic)."⁶ EDV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "WALTER [I] de Aincourt (-[1103]). The epitaph of his son William indicates that Walter was "consanguinei Remigii episcopi Lincolniensis" but his precise relationship to Remy Bishop of Lincoln has not been ascertained. Domesday Book records “Walter d'Aincourt” holding land in Morton, Old Brampton, Pilsley, Holmesfield, Elmton and Stony Houghton in Derbyshire; land in Flawborough, Staunton-in-the-Vale, Cotham, East Stoke, Hockerton, Knapthorpe, Bulcote…Granby, in Nottinghamshire; land in Wombwell, West Melton, Toftes and Rawmarsh in Yorkshire West Riding; land in Belton and Great Gonerby Hundreds, in Old Somerby, Humby, Westhorpe, Houghton, Sudwelle, land in the hundreds of Swinstead, Burton-le-Googles, and Branston, in Blankney, and land in Potterhanworth Hundred, all in Lincolnshire[4]. He was related to Remy Bishop of Lincoln, according to the epitaph which records the death of his son "Wi[llelmus] filius Walteri Aiencuriensis consanguinei Remigii episcopi Lincolniensis…"[5]. An undated charter of King Henry II confirms the possessions of York St Mary and lists donations including the donations of “ecclesiam [in Beltona]…decimas suas de Hanawarda et de Blankanaie et de Coreby et de Cotes et de Turgaston et de Greneby et de Hikalinga et de Cnapthorp et de Cartune” made by “Walterus de Daincourt”[6].
     "m MATILDA, daughter of ---. An undated charter of King Henry II confirms the possessions of York St Mary and lists donations including the donations made by "Walterus de Daincourt" and the donation of “unam carucatam terræ quæ fuit Brutinæ in Corby et silvam…decimam de domino de Abbingtuna et de Lins et de Thudesham et decimam Ribaldi de Pikenham de altera Lins, et decimam de Herinthorp, decimam Normanni de Fliccaburh, decimam Gerrardi in Apelby et Gamesthorp et terram…Northuuda juxta Burtunam in Lincolschira” made by “Matildis uxor eius”[7]. Richard Sharp suggests that she was Mathilde, [illegitimate] daughter of Alain "Rufus" de Bretagne Lord of Richmond & his mistress Gunhild ---[8]. This is based on her apparent royal ancestry which is indicated in the epitaph which records the death of [her son] "Wi[llelmus] filius Walteri Aiencuriensis…regia styrpe progenitus"[9]. It should be noted that the epitaph ("Wi[llelmus] filius Walteri Aiencuriensis consanguinei Remigii episcopi Lincolniensis…prefatus Willelmus regia styrpe progenitus") distinguishes between Walter’s relationship with the bishop of Lincoln and William’s being “regia styrpe progenitus”, which indicates that the latter connection must come from his mother’s family. Some of the property which she donated to York St Mary was previously held by Alain "Rufus" (including Little Abington in Cambridgeshire, which he had acquired with the lands of "Eddeva Pulcra")."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Burke's: "Walter de Ayncourt, de Eyncourt, or d'Eyncourt, a noble Norman, one of the distinguished companions in arms of the Conqueror, was cousin to Remigius, bishop of Lincoln, who built the cathedral there, and obtained as his share of the spoil, sixty-seven lordships in several counties, of which many were in Lincolnshire, where Blankney was his chief seat, and the head of his feudal barony. By his wife Matilda, he had two sons, William and Ralph. William, probably the eldest, while receiving his educaiton in the Court of King William Rufus, d. there, as appears by an inscription on a plate of lead, found in the churchyard, near the west door of Lincoln Cathedral, before Dugdale published his baronage, which contains an engraving of the plate, still preserved in the library of that church. From this insctiption it seems he was descended from the royal family, probably through his mother. The inscription runs as follows: "Hic jacet Wilhelmus filius Walteri Aiencuriensis, consanguinei Remigii Episcopi Lincolniensis, qui hanc ecclesiam fecit - Praefatus Wilhelmus, regid stirps pro-enitus, dum in curid Wilhelmi filii magni Regis Wilhelmi qui Angliam conquisivit aleretur III. Kalend. Novemb obiit."¹ Walter d'Eyncourt 1st Baron d'Eyncourt was also known as Walter de Eyncourt 1st Baron d'Eyncourt.¹ Walter d'Eyncourt 1st Baron d'Eyncourt was also known as Walter de Ayncourt 1st Baron d'Eyncourt.¹ Walter d'Eyncourt 1st Baron d'Eyncourt was also known as Walter Deincourt of Blankney.⁵ Walter d'Eyncourt 1st Baron d'Eyncourt was also known as Walter D'Aincourt.⁶

     Matilda (?) de Bretagne was born circa 1073.² She married Walter d'Eyncourt 1st Baron d'Eyncourt circa 1089.^1,2,5,7

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[MATHILDE . Richard Sharp suggests that the wife of Walter [I] de Aincourt was the [illegitimate] daughter of Alain "Rufus" de Bretagne Lord of Richmond & his mistress Gunhild ---[335]. This is based on her apparent royal ancestry which is indicated in the epitaph which records the death of her son "Wi[llelmus] filius Walteri Aiencuriensis…regia styrpe progenitus"[336]. It should be noted that the epitaph ("Wi[llelmus] filius Walteri Aiencuriensis consanguinei Remigii episcopi Lincolniensis…prefatus Willelmus regia styrpe progenitus") distinguishes between Walter’s relationship with the bishop of Lincoln and William’s being “regia styrpe progenitus”, which indicates that the latter connection must come from his mother’s family. Some of the property which she donated to York St Mary was previously held by Alain "Rufus" (including Little Abington in Cambridgeshire, which he had acquired with the lands of "Eddeva Pulcra").
     "m WALTER [I] de Aincourt, son of --- (-[1103]).]"
Med Lands cites: EDV-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

     William Lovel 7th Lord Morley married Eleonore (?) 7th Baroness Morley, daughter of Robert V Morley 6th Morley and Elizabeth de Ros,
;
His 2nd wife.^2,3,4 William Lovel 7th Lord Morley married Elizabeth St Clare
;
His 1st wife.²
William Lovel 7th Lord Morley died in 1475.²
      ; van de pas cites: Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 966.³

; ancestor of the present family of Tennyson-D'Eyncourt, of Bayons Manor, co. Lincoln.¹ William Lovel 7th Lord Morley was also known as William Lovel.^5,3

     Ursula de Dunstanville married Walter de Dunstanville Lord of Castlecombe.¹

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: I 12.³