Person Page - 2002

     Eleanor le Despenser died after 1360.¹
      ; Eleanor le Despenser, contracted to marry in 1325, Laurence Hastings, one of the heirs of the Earl of Pembroke; became a nun at Semplingham Priory, Lincoln 1327; d. after 1360.¹

     Margaret le Despenser died in 1337.¹
      ; Margaret le Despenser, became a nun at Watton Priory 1327, d. 1337.¹

     Affonso (?) was born in 1390 at Santarem, Castro Daire Municipality, Viseu, Portugal.¹
Affonso (?) died in 1400 at Braga, Braga Municipality, Braga, Portugal; buried there.¹

     Infanta Brites/Beatrice (?) of Portugal was born in 1435.^1,4,3 She married Adolf von Kleve Herr von Ravenstein, son of Adolf I-II (?) Herzog von Kleve, Graf von la Marck und Ravenstein and Marie (?) Duchess of Burgundy. Duchess of Cleves, on 13 May 1453
;
His 1st wife.^1,5,3
Infanta Brites/Beatrice (?) of Portugal died in February 1462 at Brugges, Arrondissement Brugge, West Flanders (West-Vlaanderen), Belgium (now).^4,1,3
Infanta Brites/Beatrice (?) of Portugal was buried after February 1462 at Le Quesnoy, Flanders, France (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH          1435
     DEATH     Feb 1462 (aged 26–27)
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Adolf von Kleve 1425–1492 (m. 1453)
     Children
          Philipp von Kleve-Ravenstein 1456–1528
     BURIAL     Notre-Dame de l'Assomption (old church), Le Quesnoy, Departement du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 11 Jan 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 156968945.^1,3,6
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Infanta Beatrice of Coimbra (1435–1462) was the 5th child of Infante Peter, Duke of Coimbra, and Isabella of Urgell.
     "After the battle of Alfarrobeira, where her father's army was defeated by the Portuguese royal army, she left the country and took refuge in Burgundy, under her aunt’s protection: Isabella of Portugal was married to Duke Philip III the Good.
     "In 1453, Beatrice married Adolph of Cleves, Lord of Ravenstein, nephew of the Duke Philip III the Good. They had issue:
     "She died in Bruges of suspected poisoning in 1462.
References
** "Nobreza de Portugal e Brasil", Vol. I, page 271. Published by Zairol Lda., Lisbon, 1989
External links
** Genealogical information on Infanta Beatrice of Coimbra (in Portuguese.)²

; Per Med Lands: "BRITES de Portugal ([1435]-Bruges Feb 1462, bur Le Quesnoy). m (13 May 1453) as his first wife, ADOLF von Kleve-Ravenstein, son of ADOLF II Duke of Kleve & his second wife Marie de Bourgogne [Valois-Capet] (Wijnendale [28 Jun 1425]-18 Sep 1492, bur Brussels Saint-Dominique). Lieutenant General of Burgundy. Captain General of Hainaut 1477-1482."³ Infanta Brites/Beatrice (?) of Portugal was also known as Brites (?) de Coimbra.

     Claude de Rabodanges Seigneur de Thun married Marie von Kleve, daughter of Adolf I-II (?) Herzog von Kleve, Graf von la Marck und Ravenstein and Marie (?) Duchess of Burgundy. Duchess of Cleves, between 1473 and 1475
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m secondly (secretly [1473/75]) CLAUDE de Rabodanges Seigneur de Thun, son of --- ([1441/42]-). He had arrived in Blois in [1468] and became the maître d'hôtel of the duchesse d’Orléans."¹

     Filippa (?) was born in 1437 at Coimbra, Portugal.¹
Filippa (?) died on 25 July 1497 at Odivellas, Portugal; buried there.¹
      ; a nun.¹

     Filippa (?) sna de Villa de Almada was born circa 1432.¹
Filippa (?) sna de Villa de Almada died circa 1444.¹

     Branca (?) was born on 30 July 1388 at Santarem, Castro Daire Municipality, Viseu, Portugal.¹
Branca (?) died in March 1389 at Santarem, Castro Daire Municipality, Viseu, Portugal.¹
Branca (?) was buried in March 1389 at the Chapel of Death, Lisbon, Portugal.¹

     Joane de Montagu Baroness Montagu married William de Ufford 2nd Earl of Suffolk, son of Robert de Ufford 1st Earl of Suffolk, 2nd Lord Ufford and Margaret de Norwich, before 15 July 1360.^1,3

     Robert de Ufford married Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan, daughter of Richard Fitz Alan KG, 11th/4th Earl of Arundel, 10th Earl of Surrey and Elizabeth de Bohun, circa 28 October 1371
; Powys-Lybbe (email 5 July 2003) cites CP, Vol XII/2, p. 434 and CP XIV, p. 602 for marriage.^4,5,2
Robert de Ufford died on 1 August 1375.²

     Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan married Robert de Ufford, son of William de Ufford 2nd Earl of Suffolk and Joane de Montagu Baroness Montagu, circa 28 October 1371
; Powys-Lybbe (email 5 July 2003) cites CP, Vol XII/2, p. 434 and CP XIV, p. 602 for marriage.^2,4,7
Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan died circa 1 August 1375.^8,4,7
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 960
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII/1 434.⁴ Lady Eleanor Fitz Alan was also known as Eleanor Arundel.⁷

     Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce was born after 1225; Racines et Histoire (Craon) says b. ca 1223; Racines et Histoire (Lusignan) says b. 1225-1230.^2,8,9 She and Alphonse III (?) de France, Cte de Poitiers et Toulouse, Duc d'Auvergne were engaged in 1227; Med Lands says: "Betrothed (by treaty Vendôme Mar 1227) to ALPHONSE de France, son of LOUIS VIII King of France & his wife Infanta doña Blanca de Castilla (11 Nov 1220-Castle of Corneto, near Siena 21 Aug 1271, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis.)⁶" Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce married Geoffroy VI de Rancon Sire de Taillebourg et de Poitou, son of Geoffroy V de Rancon Sire de Taillebourg and Jeanne (?) Vicomtesse d'Aunay, in 1251
;
Her 1st husband.^3,5,10 Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce married Maurice IV/V de Craon seigneur de Craon, sénéchal d’Anjou, son of Amauri I de Craon Sénéchal d’Anjou, seigneur de Craon, Chantocé et Ingrande and Jeanne des Roches dame de Sablé, on 20 May 1254
;      Her 2nd husband; her 1st husband d. 1263.^{11,2,3,12,5,13} Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce and Hugues IV (?) Duc de Bourgogne, Cte de Châlons, titular King of Thessalonica were engaged in 1256; Med Lands says: "Betrothed (1256) to HUGUES IV Duke of Burgundy, son of EUDES III Duke of Burgundy & his second wife Alix Dame de Vergy (9 Mar 1213-château de VillaInés-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 27 or 30 Oct 1272, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux)."^6,14
Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce died on 14 January 1299; Genealogics says d. 14 Jan 1299; Med Lands says d. 14 Jan 1300.^2,8,5,6
Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce was buried on 14 January 1299 at Couvent des Cordeliers de la Baumette, Angers, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France; From Find a Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     14 Jan 1300
     Family Members
     Parents
          Hugues de Lusignan 1183–1249
          Isabella of Angoulême 1188–1246
     Spouse
          Maurice de Craon unknown–1292
     Siblings
          Hugh Lusignan 1220–1250
          Alice De Lusignan De Warenne 1229–1256
          William de Valence 1230–1296
     Half Siblings
          Henry III 1207–1272
          Richard of Cornwall 1209–1272 (m. 1231)
          Joan Plantagenet 1210–1238 (m. 1221)
          Isabelle Plantagenet 1214–1241
          Eleanor Plantagenet 1215–1275
     Children
          Maurice de Craon unknown–1293
     BURIAL     Couvent des Cordeliers de la Baumette, Angers, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 23 Mar 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 144087131.¹⁵
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES de Bourgogne, son of EUDES III Duke of Burgundy & his second wife Alix de Vergy (9 Mar 1213-château de Villaines-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 27 or 30 Oct 1272, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux). The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis record the birth "Anno 1212 VII Idus Marcii, VI feria ante mediam noctem anno bisextili" of "Hugo filius Oddonis ducis de domina de Vergerie"[411]. He succeeded his father in 1218 as HUGUES IV Duke of Burgundy, under the regency of his mother until 1231. He acquired Salins in Feb 1225 from Josseran [V] Grossus de Brancion and his wife Marguerite de Vienne, and exchanged it for Chalon 15 Jun 1237 with Jean Comte de Bourgogne. He left on Crusade 1239-1242 and 1248-1250. Otto III Duke of Merano Comte Palatin de Bourgogne gave him possession of the county of Burgundy for 5 years 29 Mar 1242, and his sister Béatrice Gräfin von Orlamünde (Otto's heiress) sold her rights to the county to Duke Hugues IV at Strasbourg in 1265. After trying to enforce his rights, he renounced any claim to the county of Burgundy by agreement with Jean de Chalon at Saint-Jean-de-Losne 20 Apr 1270[412]. "Hugo dux Burgundie" requested the abbot of Cluny to recognise the rights of “Ph Sabaudie et Burgundie comiti et A. comitisse uxori sue” in “comitatu Burgundie…cessionis nobis facte a domina B, comitissa Orlemunde, sorore dicte A. comitissa”, by charter dated Apr 1270[413]. He bought the titular rights to the kingdom of Thessaloniki from the exiled Emperor Baudouin II of Constantinople in Paris in Jan 1266, for 13,000 livres tournois[414]. The bishop of Langres approved an agreement between Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy and “messire Jean de Montreal chevalier” under which the latter transferred his rights in the castles and lands of “Montreal et Chastelgirard” in return for “la Mote de Athées...et...la terre de Montréal hors la ville”, with the consent of “dame Marguerite sa femme, Guiot leur fils, Ieannette, Agnelez et Beatrix leurs filles”, by charter dated 9 Oct 1269[415]. Charles I King of Sicily [Anjou-Capet] named him Captain and Vicar-General of the kingdom of Sicily [11 Nov] 1270. The testament of “Hugo dux Burgundiæ”, dated Sep 1272, with the consent of “liberorum meorum...Odonis primogeniti mei quondam comitis Nivernensis, Ioannis quondam domini Borbonensis et Roberti filii mei”, appointed “dictum Robertum filium meum” as his heir and listed all his castles, bequeathed property “in civitato Eduensi” to “filiæ Odonis primogeniti mei”, castles “Charrolles...Saluamento...Montissancti Vincentii...Dundano et...Arth...Sineuigneis” to “Beatrix filia quondam Ioannis filii mei”, specified castles to “Hugonem filium meum”, dowry to “Beatrix filia mea”, dowry for “Ysabellam filiam meam” for her marriage to “domino Roberto de Flandria comiti Nivernensi...filium dicti Roberti primogenitum contrahendi”, dowry for “Margaretam filiam meam” for her marriage to “Ioanni filio quondam...Ioannis comitis Burgundie domini Salinensis defuncti”, for “Ioannam filiam meam, quam intendo ponere in Religionem”, bequeathed property to “filiam meam...dominam Alasiam ducissam Brabantie” and “Margaretam filiam meam vicecomitissam Lemovicensem”, and to “Beatrix uxor mea”[416]. He transferred the duchy to Robert, his third son, 23 Oct 1272, retaining the usufruct. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "III Kal Nov 1272" of "Hugo dux Burgundie quondam filius Odonis"[417].
     "m firstly (1229) YOLANDE de Dreux Ctss d'Ossone, daughter of ROBERT III Comte de Dreux & his wife Aliénore de Saint-Valéry ([1212]-30 Oct 1248, bur Cîteaux). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the marriage in 1229 of "dux Hugo Burgundie" and "comitis Roberti di Brana filia" but does not name her[418]. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "III Kal Nov 1248" of "Huolandis ducissa Burgundie"[419].
     "Betrothed (1256) to ISABELLE de Lusignan, widow of MAURICE [IV] Seigneur de Craon, daughter of HUGUES [XI] “le Brun” Comte de la Marche & his wife Isabelle Ctss d'Angoulême (-14 Jan 1300). King Henry III paid “mille marcas sterlingorum” to “sorori nostræ Isabellæ dominæ de Croun, in auxilium maritandi se nobili viro duci Burgundiæ” by charter dated 1255[420].
     "m secondly (contract Nov 1258) BEATRICE de Champagne, Infanta doña BEATRIZ de Navarra, daughter of THIBAUT IV Comte de Champagne [TEOBALDO I King of Navarre] & his wife Marguerite de Bourbon ([1242]-château de Villaines-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 1295 after Jul). A charter dated Nov 1258 confirms the marriage between “Hue duc de Bourgoigne” and “Thiebaut…foy de Navarre, de Champaigne et de Brie cuens palatins…demoiselle Biatrix nostre serour”[421]. Dame de l'Isle-sous-Montréal. The testament of “Hugo dux Burgundiæ”, dated Sep 1272, bequeathed property to “Beatrix uxor mea”[422]. She renounced any claim to the succession of her brother 2 Sep 1273. After her husband died, she retired to the château de l'Isle-sur-Serein. She quarrelled with her stepson Robert Duke of Burgundy, and asked for protection from Philippe II "Auguste" King of France[423]. An arrêt of Parliament dated 1 Nov 1292 ordered compensation to “Odo Bezors miles dominus de Villa-Arnulphi...et Agnete eius uxore” for transferring their part of “castro et castellaniæ Iusulæ subtus Montem-Regalem” which they had received under the succession of “defuncti Iohannis de Monteregali militis quondam patris dictæ Agnetis”, which he had inherited from “defuncto Anserico quondam domino Montisregalis”, to “Beatrice ducissa relicta Hugonis ducis Burgundiæ”, while providing for “Guido de Monteregali armiger filius Ioannis de Monteregali quondam militis...et...Beatrice relicta Iacobi domini de Rocha de Breine, sorore dicti Guidonis”[424]. “Guiot de Montreal escuyer” renounced his claims over “la chastellenie de l´île soubs Montreal” derived from “le decés de Jean de Montreal son pere et de Anseric seigneur de Montreal son oncle” in favour of “Beatrix veuve de Hugues Duc de Bourgongne” by charter dated May 1293[425]."
Med Lands cites:

; NB: There is some disagreement on who Isabell married or how many husbands she had. The only agreement seems to be on her marriage to Maurice IV de Craon.
     I. Genealogics reports: m1 1251 Geoffroy VI de Rancon; m2 Maurice IV.
Genelogics cites:
     II. Med Lands reports one marriage to Maurice IV and two betrothals: 1227 Alphonse de France and 1256 Hugues IV Dukeo of Burgundy.
Med Land cites:
     III. Genealogy.EU shows the same marriages as Genealogics: m1 Geoffrey de Rancon, Seigneur de Taillebourg; m2 ca 1255 Maurice IV (no sources cites).
     IV. Racines et Histoire show the same marriage as Genealogics: ép. 1) 11/1251 Geoffroi IV de Rancon; ép. 2) 09/1260 ? Maurice V de Craon (no sources cites, note same Maurice is shown as V versus IV for other sources).
     for the present, I have included both marriages (to Geoffroi IV and Maurice IV) as well as the two betrothals shown by Med Lands (1227 Alphonse de France and 1256 Hugues IV Dukeo of Burgundy). GA Vaut.^6,5,16,7,17

; Per Genalogy.EU: "Isabelle, Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer et de Mercillac, *1234, +14.1.1299; 1m: Geoffrey de Rancon, Seigneur de Taillebourg; 2m: ca 1255 Maurice IV de Craon (*1224/39 +soon before 27.5.1250/1277.)²"

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Isabelle de Lusignan ° après 1225 ~1230 + après 1256 avant 1270 ou 14/01/1299/1300 ? dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer (85), Marcillac et Chantocé (elle reçoit pour dot 1 000 marcs de son 1/2 frère Henry III d’Angleterre)
     ép. 1) 11/1251 Geoffroi IV de Rancon + dès 17/07/1259 seigneur de Taillebourg, Gençay (86), Marcillac (16), Esnandes (17), vicomte d’Aulnay (17), Sénéchal de Poitou
     ép. 1) [sic] 09/1260 ? Maurice V de Craon ° 1224/39 + ~1260 ? Sénéchal d’Anjou (fils d’Amauri de Craon et de Jeanne des Roches.)⁷"

; Per Racines et Histoire (Lusignan): "Isabelle de Lusignan ° après 1225 ~1230 + après 1256 avant 1270 ou 14/01/1299/1300 ? dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer (85), Marcillac et Chantocé (elle reçoit pour dot 1 000 marcs de son 1/2 frère Henry III d’Angleterre)
     ép. 1) 11/1251 Geoffroi IV de Rancon + dès 17/07/1259 seigneur de Taillebourg, Gençay (86), Marcillac (16), Esnandes (17), vicomte d’Aulnay (17), Sénéchal de Poitou
     ép. 1) 09/1260 ? Maurice V de Craon ° 1224/39 + ~1260 ? Sénéchal d’Anjou (fils d’Amauri de Craon et de Jeanne des Roches.)⁹"

; Per Racines et Histoire (Craon): "Maurice V de Craon ° 1224 (ou ~1239 ?) + 1282 seigneur de Craon, Sénéchal d’Anjou, Touraine & Maine (1249)
     ép. dès 20/05/1254 Isabeau de Lusignan ° 1223 + 14/01/1306 (ou 1299 ?) dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer (85), Marcillac (16) et Chantocé (fille d’Hugues X «Le Brun», comte de La Marche, et d’Isabelle, comtesse d’Angoulême.)¹²"

     Geoffroy VI de Rancon Sire de Taillebourg et de Poitou married Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce, daughter of Hugues X "Le Brun" de Lusignan Comte de La Marche et d'Angoulême and Isabelle d'Angouleme (?) comtesse d'Angouleme, Queen Consort of England, in 1251
;
Her 1st husband.^2,6,4
Geoffroy VI de Rancon Sire de Taillebourg et de Poitou died in September 1263 at France (now).^2,4
      ; Per Racines et Histoire (Lusignan): "Isabelle de Lusignan ° après 1225 ~1230 + après 1256 avant 1270 ou 14/01/1299/1300 ? dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer (85), Marcillac et Chantocé (elle reçoit pour dot 1 000 marcs de son 1/2 frère Henry III d’Angleterre)
     ép. 1) 11/1251 Geoffroi IV de Rancon + dès 17/07/1259 seigneur de Taillebourg, Gençay (86), Marcillac (16), Esnandes (17), vicomte d’Aulnay (17), Sénéchal de Poitou
     ép. 1) 09/1260 ? Maurice V de Craon ° 1224/39 + ~1260 ? Sénéchal d’Anjou (fils d’Amauri de Craon et de Jeanne des Roches.)⁷"

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/3 564; XIV 157.⁴

     Maurice IV/V de Craon seigneur de Craon, sénéchal d’Anjou was born in 1224.^1,3,7
Maurice IV/V de Craon seigneur de Craon, sénéchal d’Anjou died before 27 May 1250.^1,3,8,9
Maurice IV/V de Craon seigneur de Craon, sénéchal d’Anjou was buried circa 27 May 1250 at Bellebranche .⁹ He married Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce, daughter of Hugues X "Le Brun" de Lusignan Comte de La Marche et d'Angoulême and Isabelle d'Angouleme (?) comtesse d'Angouleme, Queen Consort of England, on 20 May 1254
;      Her 2nd husband; her 1st husband d. 1263.^8,2,3,7,10,9
Maurice IV/V de Craon seigneur de Craon, sénéchal d’Anjou was buried in 1282 at Couvent des Cordeliers de la Baumette, Angers, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France; From Find a Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     1292
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Isabeau de La Marche unknown–1300
     Children
          Maurice de Craon unknown–1293
     BURIAL     Couvent des Cordeliers de la Baumette, Angers, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 23 Mar 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 144086986.¹¹
Maurice IV/V de Craon seigneur de Craon, sénéchal d’Anjou died in 1282.⁷
     ; Per Racines et Histoire (Lusignan): "Isabelle de Lusignan ° après 1225 ~1230 + après 1256 avant 1270 ou 14/01/1299/1300 ? dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer (85), Marcillac et Chantocé (elle reçoit pour dot 1 000 marcs de son 1/2 frère Henry III d’Angleterre)
     ép. 1) 11/1251 Geoffroi IV de Rancon + dès 17/07/1259 seigneur de Taillebourg, Gençay (86), Marcillac (16), Esnandes (17), vicomte d’Aulnay (17), Sénéchal de Poitou
     ép. 1) 09/1260 ? Maurice V de Craon ° 1224/39 + ~1260 ? Sénéchal d’Anjou (fils d’Amauri de Craon et de Jeanne des Roches.)¹²"

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MAURICE [IV] (-before 27 May 1250, bur Bellebranche). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified, although it is indicated by the charter dated 7 Sep 1249 quoted below in which he is linked with his maternal grandfather. Seigneur de Craon. Maurice Seigneur de Craon confirmed the payment of revenues to the monks of Champagne which had been established by "Guillaume des Roches", by charter dated 7 Sep 1249[283]. A charter dated 27 May 1250 records the judgment of the bishops of Le Mans and Angers concerning the heart of "bonæ memoriæ Mauricii de Credone"[284]. A charter dated Oct 1252 records a dispute between "bonæ memoriæ Mauricius de Credone…concensum…domine Ysabellis uxoris suæ"[285].
     "m ISABELLE de Lusignan, daughter of HUGUES [XI] “le Brun” Comte de la Marche & his wife Isabelle Ctss d'Angoulême (-14 Jan 1300, bur Angers Cordeliers). A charter dated Oct 1252 records a dispute between "bonæ memoriæ Mauricius de Credone…concensum…domine Ysabellis uxoris suæ"[286]. King Henry III paid "Isabelle de Croun sorori nostre" for "manerio de Burno quod fuit Petri de Croun" which the king granted to Pierre de Savoie, dated 1254[287]. King Henry III paid “mille marcas sterlingorum” to “sorori nostræ Isabellæ dominæ de Croun, in auxilium maritandi se nobili viro duci Burgundiæ” by charter dated 1255[288]. "Isabell domina Credonii senescalla Andegavensis" donated property "apud Baloz, quas ibidem habemus ratione liberorum nostrorum quorum tutelam seu curam gerimus" to the Bons-Hommes by charter dated Oct 1259[289]. “Isabella domina Credoun soror sua” addressed Henry III King of England by letter dated 25 Apr 1262[290]. "Ysabeau dame de Champtocé" granted revenue to "Girart Chaboz…et…Jehanne de Craon fille d’icelle dame" on their marriage by charter dated 21 Nov 1274[291]. "Jouffroy seigneur d’Ancenis chevalier" acknowledged receiving money from “madame de Chantocé” for the marriage of “noctre fils” and “la fille monseigneur Renault de Précigné” by charter dated 6 Nov 1296[292]. A manuscript of the Cordeliers d’Angers lists members of the Craon family buried "dans la chapelle Saint-Jean", the first being “monsieur Morice de Craon” who founded the chapel and died 11 Feb 1292 (O.S.) and “Madame Ysabel de la Marche sa mère dame de Craon” who died 14 Jan 1299 (O.S.)[293].
     "Maurice [IV] & his wife had [five] children."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Craon): "Maurice V de Craon ° 1224 (ou ~1239 ?) + 1282 seigneur de Craon, Sénéchal d’Anjou, Touraine & Maine (1249)
     ép. dès 20/05/1254 Isabeau de Lusignan ° 1223 + 14/01/1306 (ou 1299 ?) dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer (85), Marcillac (16) et Chantocé (fille d’Hugues X «Le Brun», comte de La Marche, et d’Isabelle, comtesse d’Angoulême.)⁷"

     Guillaume des Roches Sénéchal d’Anjou, Maine & Tourain, seigneur de Château-du-Loir married Philippa (?)
;
His 1st wife.^5,6 Guillaume des Roches Sénéchal d’Anjou, Maine & Tourain, seigneur de Château-du-Loir was born between 1165 and 1170; Med Lands says b. 1155/60.^3,7,6 He married Marguerite (?) de Nevers, dame de Sablé, daughter of Robert IV de Nevers seigneur de Sablé, seigneur de La Suze and Clemence de Mayenne Dame d'Angon, between 1190 and 1193.^{8,9,3,7,10,11,6}

Guillaume des Roches Sénéchal d’Anjou, Maine & Tourain, seigneur de Château-du-Loir died on 15 July 1222.^8,12,3,7,6
Guillaume des Roches Sénéchal d’Anjou, Maine & Tourain, seigneur de Château-du-Loir was buried after 15 July 1222 at Bonlieu .^7,6
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGUERITE (-before 1 Dec 1246, bur Perray-aux-Nonnains). The 13th century Histoire des ducs de Normandie et des rois d’Angleterre records that "Guillaume des Roces" married "la dame de Sabluel"[721]. "Margarita domina Sabolii" confirmed donations to Fontaine-Daniel by "avunculi mei domini Juhelli de Meduana" by charter dated 1205[722]. An enquiry dated to [1340] records that "Missires Robert de Sableuil" had two daughters married to "Messire Guillaume des Roches…l’ainznée…Misire Jeufroy Marciau…l’autre"[723]. "M[argarita] domina Sabolii [...quondam uxor domini Guillelmi], Amauricus de Credone senescallus Andegavensis [...Johenna uxore mea], G[aufridus] vicecomes Castriduni [...de assensu...Clementiæ uxoris meæ]" confirmed exemptions granted to the inhabitants of Cohémon by “dominus noster bonæ memoriæ G[uillelmus] de Rupibus seneschallus Andegavensis” by charter dated 1222 [after 15 Jul][724]. Marguerite de Sablé donated property to Bonlieu abbey, with the consent of her sister "Philippa de Marstac", by charter dated 1227[725]. A charter dated 1 Dec 1246 records the return by the monks of Marmoutier of documents given to them by "la feue dame" Marguerite[726].
     "m ([1190]) as his second wife, GUILLAUME des Roches, son of BAUDOUIN des Roches & his wife --- ([1155/60]-15 Jul 1222, bur Bonlieu)."
Med Lands cites: EDV-24.

; Per Genealogics:
     "Guillaume des Roches was born about 1165, possibly as late as 1170, the son of Baudouin des Roches. According to the _Chronicle of Parcé_ his mother may have been Alix de Châtellerault. His grandfather Herbert des Roches possibly came from Longué-Jumelles in Anjou. His great-grandfather may have been Hardouin des Roches, mentioned in 1040 in the register of Vendôme.
     "Guillaume married twice. His first marriage to Philippa was childless. She died about 1190. His second wife was Marguerite de Nevers, daughter and heir of Robert de Nevers, seigneur de Sablé, and Clemence de Mayenne. Guillaume and Marguerite had a son and two daughters of whom the two daughters would have progeny.
     "Early in his life Guillaume had been a vassal knight of Henry II of England. During the rebellion of 1189, Richard of Poitou (later Richard I of England) and King Philippe II August of France attacked the ageing king of England in the city of his birth, Le Mans. Guillaume had participated in the defence of Le Mans in the company of such knights as William Marshal and Gerard Talbot and was with King Henry when he was forced to flee the city. According to _The History of William the Marshal,_ des Roches rode in the vanguard of the retreating royal force. He wheeled around with William Marshal and engaged Richard's vanguard where he successfully charged and knocked Philippe de Colombiers off his horse.
     "After the death of Henry, Guillaume enrolled in the royal entourage of Richard, now king of England, duke of Normandy and Aquitaine and count of Anjou. Guillaume was a trusted confidant of King Richard, and during the Third Crusade he was involved in the conquest of Sicily, the siege of Acre, the Battle of Arsuf, and the Battle of Jaffa. In 1192 he was sent with Pierre de Preaux and Gerard de Fournival as part of a deputation to obtain safe conducts for the crusading host to enter Jerusalem. Guillaume remained a steadfast adherent to Richard in his wars with King Philippe of France from 1194 to 1199 and it may have been at this time that was arranged to be married to Marguerite de Nevers.
     "At the death of Richard at Chalus in April 1199, the Angevin kingship faced a serious succession dispute between John of England, brother of Richard, and Arthur, duc de Bretagne, Richard's nephew. The leaders of England, Normandy, and Poitou sided with John, while the barons of Anjou and Brittany chose Arthur according to their customs of succession. Guillaume, then at Le Mans, threw in his support for Arthur along with a very powerful group of Manceaux and Angevin barons, including Juhel II de Mayenne and his mother Isabelle de Meulan. Guillaume became Arthur's seneschal of Anjou and was entrusted with the defence of Le Mans. The city of Tours was surrendered to Arthur and Eleanor, duchess of Aquitaine and queen-mother of England. In addition she was Arthur's grandmother. She sent a force under Aimery VII de Thouars, John's newly appointed seneschal of Anjou (replacing Robert of Turnham), Hugues IX de Lusignan, and his brother Raoul de Lusignan dit d'Issoudun, comte d'Eu. Eleanor's force was successful in entering the suburbs of Tours, but was driven back by King Philippe II August of France who had himself chosen Arthur as Richard's rightful successor.
     "In May 1199, King Philippe II met with Guillaume des Roches at Le Mans and together they attacked the border fortress of Ballon. The fortress was surrendered by Geoffrey de Brûlon, the castellan, but not before being demolished. A quarrel ensued between King Philippe and Guillaume over the lordship of the site. Guillaume was adamant that Ballon belonged rightfully to Duke Arthur, while King Philippe wished to retain it as his own.
     "In June 1199, King John of England launched a massive attack into Northern Maine from Argentan. On 13 September he was successful in repulsing King Philippe from the fortress of Lavardin which protected the route from Le Mans to Tours. Arthur's supporters were forced to come to terms with John, and Guillaume met with the English king at Bourg-le-Roi, a fortress of the pro-John viscounts of Beaumont-en-Maine on or about 18 September. John convinced Guillaume that Arthur de Bretagne was being used solely as tool of Capetian strategy and managed to convince him to switch sides. With this John promised him the seneschalship of Anjou. During the night, John's incumbent seneschal, Aimery de Thouars, took Arthur and his mother Constance and fled the court. They fled first to Angers, then to the court of King Philippe II. King John officially designated Guillaume seneschal of Anjou in December 1199 and entered Angers triumphantly on 24 June 1200.
     "During the summer of 1201, Guillaume married Marguerite de Nevers. With this marriage came a vast landholding that included Sablé, La Suze, Briollay, Maiet, Loupelandé, Genneteil, Precigné, and the Norman manor of Agon. Guillaume had become overnight one of the greatest barons of Anjou and Maine and relative-in-law to the most exclusive houses of the region.
     "Coinciding with a renewed French attack on upper Normandy, Arthur along with many prominent knights of France and Poitou attempted to capture Eleanor of Aquitaine as she travelled from Anjou to her chief seat at Poitiers. Taking refuge in the castle of Mirebeau on the road just north of Poitiers, she came under siege. Guillaume agreed to help John with the relief of the castle as long as any prisoners were treated within common custom. He led a large contingent of Angevin knights along with Aimery de Thouars (now returned to favour with John by the diplomacy of Eleanor of Aquitaine) in John's company, and they arrived outside the castle on the night of 31 July 1202. The Battle of Mirebeau, fought the following day, was a decisive victory for King John in which Arthur de Bretagne was captured. Many of the prisoners captured were important Poitevins and Bretons, including royal relatives like the Hugues de Châtellerault and André de Chauvigny. They were grossly mistreated and many of them were starved to death. Arthur himself disappeared in John's Norman prisons and many, including the French king, came to the conclusion that Arthur was in fact murdered by his uncle, King John.
     "Guillaume immediately left John's service (between 17 and 25 August) and departed to the court of Juhel de Mayenne. John sent soldiers to secure Angers and Tours and revoked Guillaume's seneschalship. John then split the office and gave the seneschalship of Anjou to Brice the Chamberlain, a mercenary in his pay. The seneschalship of Tours was given to another mercenary captain, Martin Algais. Guillaume launched an attack on Angers and captured the city on 30 October 1202. Simultaneously, Sulpice III d'Amboise captured the town, but not the citadel of Tours. In January 1203 John mustered an army at Argentan for the reconquest of his Loire provinces. John established his court at Alençon and then Le Mans while his army was mustering. While in Le Mans he learned of the treachery of the count of Sees who had usurped authority in the town of Alençon (a town that had belonged to his grandfather, Guillaume I de Talvas, comte de Ponthieu et Alençon, up to 1166). A fellow rebel was Raoul VIII, vicomte de Beaumont. With two great barons of northern Maine now in the French camp, John's chances of retaining even Maine were reduced significantly. John, avoiding fortresses belonging to rebels, slowly made his way back to his army at Argentan. Alençon was offered to King Philippe II by the rebellious count in return for Philippe's recognition of his comital authority over the area and possession of the family's castle at La Roche-Mabile.
     "While the barons of northern Maine kept John busy, Guillaume and a league of barons from the region, including Maurice III de Craon, Thibaud V de Blaison, Bernard III de La Ferté, and Juhel II de Mayenne, travelled to Paris and offered their homage and fealty to King Philippe II August of France. With this, King Philippe launched his forces into Anjou to attack strongholds that still held out for John. Saumur was captured in April of 1203 and Beaufort-en-Vallée and Chateauneaf-sur-Sarthe fell soon after. Guillaume and his forces launched an attack on Le Mans and captured the city by about 17 May. One of John's final acts of 1203 was to bring Alençon under siege in August. He was unsuccessful in capturing the castle and with many of his Norman castles under siege or already captured (including Vaudreuil), he must have known that the end of Angevin rule north of the Loire was upon him.
     "Guillaume's family had originated from the lesser aristocracy, knights of Château-du-Loir, a castle that was granted as dowry property of King Richard's widow Berenguela de Navarre. Guillaume arranged for the exchange of his lordship of Le Mans (split with the bishop and the hereditary Manceaux seneschals, the 'Mauchien' family) for Berenguela's castle, of which he then became lord. The exchange was ratified by King Philippe.
     "Philippe had conquered Normandy (receiving the surrender of Peter de Preaux at Rouen in April of 1204). Philippe then marched through Anjou and entered Poitiers after the death of Eleanor of Aquitaine on 1 April. In Poitiers Philippe officially granted the hereditary seneschalship to Guillaume. By a later charter (1206) Guillaume received custody of Angers, Loudun, Saumur, Brissac, Beaufort, and 'all the land of Anjou' at the king's pleasure. The lasting settlement arranged in 1208 had King Philippe retain authority in Touraine with the castles of Chinon, Bourgueil, Loudon, Saumur, and Langeais. Guillaume was granted custody of all of Anjou and Maine including the fortresses of Baugé and Châteauneuf-sur-Sarthe. In addition, Guillaume was granted the 'third penny' of justice in Anjou and one mark of silver per fifty livres of demesnial revenue. He was also permitted to assign bailiffs to assist him, Hamelin de Roorta being the most prominent. Coincidentally, the seneschalship of Poitou was conferred on Aimery de Thouars by King Philippe on similar terns with the exception of the added revenue. King John's seneschal of Poitou for 1205 had been Savaric de Mauleon, who was limited to the Aunis coastline and later in the year the castle of Niort.
     "Guillaume and Dreux I de Mello, constable of France, conducted the attack in Touraine culminating in capture of John's last Angevin fortresses, Chinon and Loches. Hubert de Burgh, John's castellan of both locations, was forced to surrender in June of 1205.
     "In 1206 John re-established his rule in Poitou, Guienne and Gascony, driving Castilian forces from Bourg, Bayonne, and Dax. Leading barons of Poitou preferred the absentee rule of King John to the more autocratic rule of King Philippe, and the Thouars, Mauleon, Lusignan, Parthenay and Surgeres families all allied with John. Guillaume set out with a force of knights to defend the Roman road connecting Tours and Poitiers. Other than a brief occupation of Angers, John was unsuccessful in making further progress north of the Loire. John departed after signing a two-year truce with Philippe that recognised the status quo. As soon as the truce was up in 1208, Guillaume and Dreux de Nello (based at Loches) collected some 300 knights and launched numerous attacks on Thouars holdings in Poitou.
     "Guillaume took the cross in 1209 and left Anjou to crusade in the Toulousain and Languedoc with Eudes III de Bourgogne against the Cathar heretics. He was active at the siege of Bezsiers in July and Carcassonne in August. He did not again participate in the Albigensian Crusade until 1219 at the siege of Marmande under Prince Louis (later Louis VIII of France), the eldest son and heir of Philippe II August of France.
     "King John again attacked Anjou from the south during the Bouvines campaign of 1214. John was repulsed from Nantes but was able to enter Angers on 17 June. John moved out of the city to reduce the local forts. Two succumbed quickly, but the garrison of the new fort at La Roche-aux-Moines, located just south of Angers, held out. An army of 800 knights under the command of Guillaume, Prince Louis, Amaury I de Craon, and Henri Clement, marshal of France, collected at Chinon. Joh was deserted by his Thouars and Lusignan allies upon hearing of the collection of so great a force. On 2 July 1215 Guillaume and Prince Louis were victorious at the Battle of La Roche-aux-Moines and forced John to retreat as far as La Rochelle. Guillaume died on 15 July 1222 and was buried at Bonlieu. His elder daughter Jeanne brought the Sablé barony and the hereditary seneschalship to her husband Amaury I, sire de Craon."⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:718b.⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME des Roches ([1155/60]-15 Jul 1222, bur Bonlieu). The Chronicle of Parcé records Guillaume as son of Baudouin des Roches en Poitou and his wife Alix de Châtellerault[390]. His parentage is confirmed by a donation dated 1215 made by "Guillelmus de Rupibus Senescallus Andegavensis" to the abbey of Perseigne of property which had belonged to "Herberti de Rupibus patris Balduini de Rupibus patris sui"[391]. Seigneur de Longué-Jumelles, de Château-du-Loir. “Guillaume de Roches” donated property to the abbey of la Boissière, with the consent of “Philippe sa femme et par Hilaire mère de la dite Philippe”, by undated charter[392]. Seneschal of Anjou. “Guillaume des Roches sénéchal d’Anjou” confirmed an agreement between the monks of Villeloin and “Tancrède” concerning “des bois de Chedon” by charter dated 1201[393]. “Guillaume des Roches sénéchal d’Anjou” confirmed the donation of “de la métaire de Perreria située à Château-du-Loir, ainsi que du moulin” to Louroux abbey made by “Beaudoin des Roches son fils” by charter dated Mar 1207 (O.S.?)[394]. King Philippe II confirmed a charter dated 1218 under which “Guillaume des Roches sénéchal d’Anjou partant pour l’Albigeois” established the rights in his succession of “Jeanne et Clémence ses deux autres [“autres” a mistake?] filles”, with the consent of “Marguerite de Sablé sa femme et d’Amauri de Craon mari de sa fille aînée”, by charter dated Mar 1219, which specifies that the former would receive Sablé, Briollai, Châteauneuf-sur-Sarthe, Précigné et Brion and the latter Château-du-Loir, Maiet, la Suze and Louplande[395]. The Chronicon Turonense Magnum records the death in 1222 of "Guillelmus de Rupibus senescallus Andigavensis" and his burial "in ecclesia monialium Cistercensis ordinis…Bonus Locus" which he had founded "juxta Castrum Lidi"[396].
     "m firstly PHILIPPA, daughter of --- & his wife Hilaire ---. “Guillaume de Roches” donated property to the abbey of la Boissière, with the consent of “Philippe sa femme et par Hilaire mère de la dite Philippe”, by undated charter[397].
     "m secondly ([1190]) MARGUERITE de Sablé, daughter of ROBERT [IV] Seigneur de Sablé [Nevers] & his wife Clémence de Mayenne (-before 1 Dec 1246, bur Perray-aux-Nonnains). The 13th century Histoire des ducs de Normandie et des rois d’Angleterre records that "Guillaume des Roces" married "la dame de Sabluel"[398]. "Margarita domina Sabolii" confirmed donations to Fontaine-Daniel by "avunculi mei domini Juhelli de Meduana" by charter dated 1205[399]. An enquiry dated to [1340] records that "Missires Robert de Sableuil" had two daughters married to "Messire Guillaume des Roches…l’ainznée…Misire Jeufroy Marciau…l’autre"[400]. "M[argarita] domina Sabolii [...quondam uxor domini Guillelmi], Amauricus de Credone senescallus Andegavensis [...Johenna uxore mea], G[aufridus] vicecomes Castriduni [...de assensu...Clementiæ uxoris meæ]" confirmed exemptions granted to the inhabitants of Cohémon by “dominus noster bonæ memoriæ G[uillelmus] de Rupibus seneschallus Andegavensis” by charter dated 1222 [after 15 Jul][401]. Marguerite de Sablé donated property to Bonlieu abbey, with the consent of her sister "Philippa de Marstac", by charter dated 1227[402]. A charter dated 1 Dec 1246 records the return by the monks of Marmoutier of documents given to them by "la feue dame" Marguerite[403].
     "Guillaume & his first wife had one child.
     "Guillaume & his second wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:

     Anne de Craon married Jean de Montfort
;
Her 1st or 2nd? husband.⁸ Anne de Craon was born circa 1215.² She and Arthur (?) de Bretagne were engaged in 1223.^1,9,10,11,12 Anne de Craon married (?) de Montcé
;
Her 1st or 2nd? husband.²
Anne de Craon died before 1234.¹ She married Bouchard VI/VII de L'Isle-Bouchard baron de L'Isle-Bouchard et de Rochefort-sur-Loire, son of Barthélémy II de L'Isle-Bouchard Baron de L'Isle-Bouchard, seigneur de Rochefort-sur-Loire and Elisabeth de Rochefort, in 1235
;
Her 2nd husband.^2,13,14
Anne de Craon died after 1276.²
      ; NB: There is some disagreement between Racines et HIstoire (R&H),on the one hand, and Med Lands, Genealogics and Wikipedia (Fr.) on the dau. of Amaury I and Jeanne de Roches named Anne/Jeanne. They all agree that Amaury I had such a daughter, but R&H differs from the others as to whom she married and her dates.
     Per R&H: "Anne (alias Jeanne) ° ~1215 + après 1276 -) fiancée à Artus, fils puîné de Pierre, duc de Bretagne ép. 1) ? de Montcé ép. 2) 1235 Bouchard VI ou VII, baron de L’Isle-Bouchard (37) et de Rochefort + après 1276 (fils de Barthélémi II et d’Elisabeth, dame de Rochefort-sur-Loire 49)". R&H cites no sources
     Per Med Lands: "JEANNE de Craon . The Chronicon Turonense records the betrothal in 1223 of "Arturo puero, filio Comitis Britanniæ" and "Amorricus de Credone, senescallus Andegaviæ, filiam unicam"[303]. Betrothed (1223) to ARTHUR de Bretagne, son of PIERRE I "Mauclerc" Duke of Brittany & his first wife Alix de Thouars Dss of Brittany ([1220]-after 1223)." Med Lands cites: [303] Chronicon Turonense, RHGF XVIII, p. 303.
     Per Genealogics #1: On the page for Amauri I, there is a dau. Jeanne de Craon (de. bef 1234) m1 1224 Arthur de Bretagne and m2 Jean de Montfort. This Genealogics page cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:719.
     Per Genealogics #2: Elsewhere, Genealogics shows an "Anne de Craon", with no parents or dates, who m. Bouchard VII. This Genealogics page cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 14:83.
     Per Wikipedia (Fr.): "Anne/Jeanne, x 1° (fiançailles) Arthur de Bretagne, † 1224, fils puîné de Pierre Mauclerc, et x 2° 1235 Bouchard VI ou VII de L'Ile-Bouchard, d'où postérité". Wikipedia cites:
     For the moment, I have chosen to show one daughter, "Anne/Jeanne", for Amaury I and to combine the fact (and betrothals and marriages) from all four sources. GA Vaut.^{2,9,10,15,16,13}

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 719.¹ Anne de Craon was also known as Anne de Craon.² Anne de Craon was also known as Jeanne de Craon.¹

; Per Racines et Histoire: "1) Bouchard VII + 1276 (Rivarennes) chevalier, baron de L’Isle-Bouchard et de Rochefort-sur-Loire
     ép.~1235 Anne de Craon ° ~1215 + après 1276 (religieuse 1276.)¹⁷"

     Jeanne de Craon married Girard II de Chabot Sire de Rays/Retz, sn de Châteaugontier on 21 November 1274
; his 2nd wife.^1,7,2
Jeanne de Craon died after 9 December 1284.¹
      ; Sources: 1. ~Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 720.¹

     Girard II de Chabot Sire de Rays/Retz, sn de Châteaugontier was born in 1245.^4,2,1 He married Emme de Château-Gontier circa 1264
; his 1st wife.^2,1 Girard II de Chabot Sire de Rays/Retz, sn de Châteaugontier married Jeanne de Craon, daughter of Maurice IV/V de Craon seigneur de Craon, sénéchal d’Anjou and Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce, on 21 November 1274
; his 2nd wife.^4,2,3 Girard II de Chabot Sire de Rays/Retz, sn de Châteaugontier married Marguerite de Mont-Saint-Jean, daughter of Guillaume II de Mont-Saint-Jean seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean, Salmaise, Thoisy et de La Ferté-Alais, before 1289
; his 3rd wife.²
Girard II de Chabot Sire de Rays/Retz, sn de Châteaugontier died between August 1295 and 1296.^4,1,2,3
      ; Sources: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: X 77 ; III 720.⁵

; Gérard II Sire de Rays, sn de Châteaugontier, *1245, +1295/96; 1m: ca 1264 Emme de Châteaugontier (+by 1671); 2m: ca 1274 Jeanne de Craon; 3m: before 1289 Marguerite des Barres.²

     Olivier de Craon died on 24 August 1285 at Rome, Città Metropolitana di Roma Capitale, Lazio, Italy (now).^1,2
      ; Sources: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 720.¹

     Marguerite de Craon married Regnaud de Pressigny in 1280.¹

      ; Sources: 1. ~Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 720.¹

     Regnaud de Pressigny married Marguerite de Craon, daughter of Maurice IV/V de Craon seigneur de Craon, sénéchal d’Anjou and Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce, in 1280.¹

Regnaud de Pressigny died after 1280.²
      ; Sources: 1. ~Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 720.¹

     Mathilde/Maud/Marie Berthout de Malines, sénéchale d’Anjou was born circa 1255.² She married Maurice V de Craon Sire de Craon et de Sablé, sénéchal d’Anjou, son of Maurice IV/V de Craon seigneur de Craon, sénéchal d’Anjou and Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce, in December 1275
; Racines et Histoire (Craon) says m. 18/6/1277.^1,2 Mathilde/Maud/Marie Berthout de Malines, sénéchale d’Anjou married Jean de Beaumont-sur-Sarthe, son of Louis "d'Acre" de Brienne Vcte de Beaumont-au-Maine and Agnes de Beaumont Vcts de Beaumont-au-Maine, on 22 June 1305
; her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^2,7,5
Mathilde/Maud/Marie Berthout de Malines, sénéchale d’Anjou died on 28 September 1306; buried Cordeliers d'Angers.^1,2,5
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) (Reliability: 0). III 720. Mathilde/Maud/Marie Berthout de Malines, sénéchale d’Anjou was also known as Mahaut de Malines.⁸ Mathilde/Maud/Marie Berthout de Malines, sénéchale d’Anjou was also known as Marie Berthout Dame de Chantoce.⁵

     Floris Berthout Heer van Mechelen married Mehaut/Mechtild (?) von der Mark, daughter of Engelbert I (?) Graf von der Mark and Elisabeth van Valkenburg.³

Floris Berthout Heer van Mechelen died in 1331.¹
      ; Sources: 1. ~Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VIII 26.¹

     Amauri III de Craon seigneur de Craon, Sablé, Sainte-Maure, sénéchal héréditaire d’Anjou, d’Aquitaine was born circa 1280.^1,5 He married Isabelle de Sainte-Maure, daughter of Guillaume IV de Sainte-Maure Seigneur de Sainte-Maure and Alix de Thouars Dame de Mareuil, on 24 August 1300
; his 1st wife.^2,6,3 Amauri III de Craon seigneur de Craon, Sablé, Sainte-Maure, sénéchal héréditaire d’Anjou, d’Aquitaine married Beatrix de Roucy-Pierrepont Dame de la Suze-au-Maine, dame de Roucy, Rochefort et des Essarts-Le-Roi, daughter of Jean IV de Roucy Comte de Roucy, Sire de Pierrepont and Jeanne de Dreux Comtesse de Braine, in October 1312
; his 2nd wife.^7,2,3
Amauri III de Craon seigneur de Craon, Sablé, Sainte-Maure, sénéchal héréditaire d’Anjou, d’Aquitaine died on 26 January 1333.¹

     Beatrix de Roucy-Pierrepont Dame de la Suze-au-Maine, dame de Roucy, Rochefort et des Essarts-Le-Roi was born circa 1285.³ She married Amauri III de Craon seigneur de Craon, Sablé, Sainte-Maure, sénéchal héréditaire d’Anjou, d’Aquitaine, son of Maurice V de Craon Sire de Craon et de Sablé, sénéchal d’Anjou and Mathilde/Maud/Marie Berthout de Malines, sénéchale d’Anjou, in October 1312
; his 2nd wife.^2,1,3
Beatrix de Roucy-Pierrepont Dame de la Suze-au-Maine, dame de Roucy, Rochefort et des Essarts-Le-Roi died on 7 November 1328; buried Cordeliers d'Angers.^1,2,3

     Isabeau de Craon married Olivier III de Clisson chevalier, seigneur de Clisson, Blain et du Thuit, son of Olivier II "Le Jeune" de Clisson seigneur de Clisson et Blain and Jeanne Marie Bertrand de Bricquebec dame de Thuit, circa 1300
; her 1st husband.^3,4,6 Isabeau de Craon married Henri d'Antoing
; her 2nd husband.⁴
Isabeau de Craon died on 30 July 1350; buried Cordeliers d'Angers.^1,2,4

     Jeanne de Craon died on 25 August 1314.¹

     Isabelle de Sainte-Maure married Amauri III de Craon seigneur de Craon, Sablé, Sainte-Maure, sénéchal héréditaire d’Anjou, d’Aquitaine, son of Maurice V de Craon Sire de Craon et de Sablé, sénéchal d’Anjou and Mathilde/Maud/Marie Berthout de Malines, sénéchale d’Anjou, on 24 August 1300
; his 1st wife.^1,6,3
Isabelle de Sainte-Maure died on 15 December 1310.^1,6,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 720.²

     Maurice VII de Craon Seigneur de Sainte Maure et de Marcillac was born between 1304 and 1309.² He married Marguerite de Mello Dame de l'Hermine, daughter of Dreux IV de Mello Seigneur de Sainte-Hermine, de Chateau-Chinon, de Jarnac and Eleonore (?) de Savoie, before 8 January 1324
;
Her 1st husband.^3,4,5,2
Maurice VII de Craon Seigneur de Sainte Maure et de Marcillac died on 8 August 1330; buried Cordeliers d'Angers.^1,2
Maurice VII de Craon Seigneur de Sainte Maure et de Marcillac was buried after 8 August 1330 at Couvent des Cordeliers de la Baumette, Angers, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France; From Find a Grave:
     BIRTH     1309
     DEATH     8 Aug 1330 (aged 20–21)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Amaury III de Craon 1280–1333
          Isabeau de Sainte-Maure unknown–1310
     Spouse
          Marguerite de Mello unknown–1360
     Siblings
          Guillaume de Craon unknown–1380
     Half Siblings
          Béatrix de Craon
          Amaury de Craon unknown–1334
          Isabeau de Craon unknown–1333
          Pierre de Craon unknown–1366
          Simon de Craon 1322–1330
     Children
          Amaury de Craon unknown–1373
          Isabeau de Craon unknown–1394
     BURIAL     Couvent des Cordeliers de la Baumette, Angers, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 23 Mar 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 144088964.⁶