Person Page - 1862

     Walter de Douai died in 1107.¹
     GAV-26.

     Nivelon I de Fréteval seigneur de Fréteval et de Meslay married Ermentrude (?)^1,2,3

      ; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: XIII 111.² EDV-30. Nivelon I de Fréteval seigneur de Fréteval et de Meslay was living in 985.²

     Ermentrude (?) married Nivelon I de Fréteval seigneur de Fréteval et de Meslay.^1,2,3

      ; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: XIII 111.³

     Eudes/Odon Dubleau I de Mondoubleau seigneur de Mondoubleau married Plaisante/Plaisance/Placentia de Montoire, daughter of Nihard de Montoire seigneur de Montoire.^1,2

Eudes/Odon Dubleau I de Mondoubleau seigneur de Mondoubleau died circa 1056.¹
     EDV-30.

     Plaisante/Plaisance/Placentia de Montoire married Eudes/Odon Dubleau I de Mondoubleau seigneur de Mondoubleau, son of Hugues de Mondoubleau seigneur de Mondoubleau.^1,2

     EDV-30.

; heiress of the seigneurie de Montoire.¹

     GAV-27.

     Hugues de Mondoubleau seigneur de Mondoubleau was born circa 970.²
Hugues de Mondoubleau seigneur de Mondoubleau died before 1017.¹
     EDV-31.

     Nihard de Montoire seigneur de Montoire died in 1058.¹
     EDV-31.

     Philippe (?) Bishop of Beauvais, Cardinal of Alencon was born in 1338 at diocese of Meaux, France (now).^1,2
Philippe (?) Bishop of Beauvais, Cardinal of Alencon died on 16 August 1397 at Rome, Città Metropolitana di Roma Capitale, Lazio, Italy.^1,2
      ; On 22 May 2003, Douglas Richardson wrote:

> A contemporary medieval record indicates that King Richard II of England (died 1400) was related to the Cardinal of Alençon [Reference: Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1381-1385 (1897), pg. 29: Cardinal of > Alençon styled "king's kinsman"]. The modern editor of the Patent Rolls doesn't identify the Cardinal.
> Does anyone know the Cardinal's identity, or how he may be related to King Richard II?

The leading cardinal from the French royal family in the second half of the fourteenth century.

Philippe d'Alencon, born in 1338, was the second son of Charles I d'Alencon, younger brother of Philip VI (1297-+Crecy, August 26, 1346), by his marriage with Maria De La Cerda (after 1315 - 1379). He was born in the diocese of Meaux and, when still very young, was made archdeacon of Brie in that diocese. On June 8, 1356, he was made bishop of Beauvais, and took possession of that se on March 24, 1357. Promoted to be archbishop of Rouen on July 3, 1359, with possession of the see on May 9, 1362. At the express demand of Charles V, he was made patriarch of Jerusalem on August 27, 1375. From that year to 1379, he also was apostolic administrator of the diocese of Auch.

In an effort to hold the allegiance of France, Urban VI, in his first creation of cardinals, September 18, 1378, created and published him cardinal-priest of the title of Santa Maria in Trastevere. On June 4, 1380, he was elevated to be cardinal-biship of Sabina. In 1381, he was made administrator of the patriarchate of Aquileja, but the citizens of Udine (the seat of the patriarchate) refused to accept him as an absentee ordinary. After a number of years of quarrel, he resigned the office late in 1386 or early in 1387. From June to August, 1380, he was the papal governor of Spoleto.

Soon after this, he was deposed briefly from the cardinalate by Urban VI, but soon reinstated. In 1388, he became cardinal-bishop of Ostia e Velletri, retaining his former title of Santa Maria in Trastevere . He two principal legatine commissions were to Flanders (1379) and Germany (1389); he did not participate in the conclave that elected Boniface IX in 1389.

In 1391, he was a major force behind the canonization of Brigit of Sweden. In February, 1394, he became dean of the Sacred College. He died in Rome "in the odour of sanctity" on August 16, 1397, and was entombed in Santa Maria in Trastevere, where his magnificent monument may still be seen.

The usual bibliography: Eubel, Ciacconius (Chacon), "Essai de Liste General des Cardinaux," and Gams.

Here is another treatment, from a website devoted to the iconography of cardinals and archbishop of Rouen:

1359-1375: Philippe d'Alen‡on. Son sceau (8): Sceau rond de 36mm, conserv‚ aux archives de Seine-Maritime et … l'archevˆch‚ de Rouen. Les initiales P H au centre d'un quadrilobe orn‚ en haut et en bas de deux ‚cus semŠs de France … la bordure bisaut‚e, … dextre et … s‚nestre, de deux ‚cus portant deux l‚opards … la croix processionnelle brochant. Dans les 4 angles exterieurs, les emblŠmes des 4 ‚vang‚listes (l‚gende d‚truite)

Il est est le fils puin‚ de Charles Ier, dit le magnanime, comte
d'Alen‡on et de marie d'Espagne, sa seconde femme, et neveu de
Philippe VI de Vallois, qui voulu ˆtre aussi son parrain, devait
h‚riter de Charles son aŒn‚, dans l'ordre de St Dominique. Mais ayant
d‚sir‚ embrasser aussi l'‚tat eccl‚siastique, il transmit ses droit
temporels … Pierre son frŠre cadet, et fut nomm‚ en 1356, … de 17 ans,
‚vˆque de Beauvais. N'‚tant pas encore en ƒge de recevoir la
cons‚cration ‚piscopale, il chargea Jean de Dormans ‚vˆque de Lisieux,
d'admistrer son diocŠse. Ce ne fut qu'en 1357, le jour des rameaux,
qu'il prit possession de son siŠge qu'il n'occupa du reste que
quelques ann‚e avant de reprendre celui de Rouen laiss‚ vacant aprŠs
la mort de Guillaume II de Flavacourt. Pendant son ministŠre Rouennais
il vint a Gaillon du 1er avril au 19 mai 1368, mais ne s'int‚resse
guŠre … son fief. Il re‡oit une multitude de biens (argent, nourriture
etc) puis s'en retourne … Rouen. En 1375 il fut choisi par le pape
Gr‚goire XI comme administrateur de L'archevˆch‚ d'Auch, avec le titre
de Patriarche de J‚rusalem. Urbain VI lui donna le chapeau de Cardinal
en 1378 et le fit ‚vˆque de Sabine et patriarche d'Aquil‚e. Ce mˆme
pape l'‚tablit comme son vicaire-g‚n‚rale dans les ‚tats du Saint
SiŠge. Mais craignant ensuite que sa qualit‚ de parent du roi de
France ne lui fasse prendre le parti de Cl‚ment VII dans le schisme
qui divisait alors l'Eglise, il retira cette charge dans laquelle il
r‚tablit plus tard Boniface IV, qui le nomma en temps mˆme temps
‚vˆque d'Ostie. Philippe d'Alen‡on mourut … Rome le 15 ao–t 1397 et
fut enterr‚ dans l'‚glise de Ste Marie au del… du Tibre. On cite de
lui les traits d'ind‚pendance suivant: Charles V lui ayant recommand‚
un de ses clercs pour une pr‚bende vacante, le pr‚lat, qui ne crut pas
le sujet digne de cette faveur, la refusa au roi qui en fut trŠs
irrit‚ pendant quelques temps contre son cousin.

Regards, Frank Young
tipcat@wam.umd.edu 703-527-7684
Post Office Box 2793, Kensington, Maryland 20891
"Videmus nunc per speculum in aenigmate... Nunc cognosco ex parte."¹



He was Bp of Beauvais 1356, Cardinal, Archbishop of Rouen, Patriarch of Jerusalem, etc, *1338, +Rome 1397, bur there in 1356.²

     Margaret Dymoke married William Eure 2nd Lord Eure of Wilton, son of Sir Ralph Eure Knt., of Foulbridge, Yorks and Marjery Bowes of Streatlam.¹

     Robert de Everingham married Isabel de Birkin, daughter of John de Birkin, between 1229 and 1230.^1,2

Robert de Everingham died in June 1246.^1,2
      ; "In the 14th Henry III, Robert de Everingham m. Isabel, dau. of John de Birkin, and sister and sole heiress of Thomas de Birkin, (feudal lords who flourished ot nearly the middle of the 13th century) and paid a fine of 200 marks to the crown for livery of her lands, and likewise for livery of the Balliwick of the forest of Sherwood, tht being also part of her inheritance. This Robert held then five knights' fees and a half in the county of Nottingham, and one in Lexinton. He had issue,
Adam, his successor.
John, to whom his mother gave the manor of Birkin.
Robert, a clergyman, rector of the church of Birkin.
He d. in the 30th Henry III, and was s. by his eldest son, Adam de Everingham..."¹

     Isabel de Birkin married Robert de Everingham between 1229 and 1230.^1,2

Isabel de Birkin died between 1251 and 1252; 6 years after the death of her husband in 30th Henry III.¹
      ; "Isabel, dau. of John de Birkin and sister and sole heiress of Thomas de Birkin, (feudal lords who flourished to nearly the middle of the 13th century.)¹"

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: III 685.²

; "...to whom his mother gave the manor of Birkin."¹

      ; "...a clergyman, rector of the church of Birkin."¹

     Catherine de Everingham married John Elton Esq.¹

     Robert de Everingham 3rd Lord Everingham of Laxton died; d. in minority af few months after he inherited the title.¹
      ; "Robert de Everingham, 3rd baron. This nobleman d. in minority a few months after he inherited the title, leaving his two sisters his heirs, and the Barony of Everingham fell into abeyance, between those ladies, as it has continued since with their representatives."¹

     Reginald de Everingham Knt. married Agnes Longvillers, daughter of John Longvillers,
; his 1st wife.¹ Reginald de Everingham Knt. married Joan (?)
; his 2nd wife.¹
Reginald de Everingham Knt. died between 1422 and 1423.¹
      ; "Reginald, who inherited the manor of Westburgh, co. York, m. 1st, Agnes, dau. of John Longvillers, and 2ndly, Joan, dau. of -- , and d. 1st Henry VI, leaving a son,
Edmund, who d. s. p; and several daus."¹