Person Page - 2264

     Hawise Espec married William de Busli.³

     GAV-26.

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H., Reference: 142.¹

     William Espec died circa 1086.¹
     GAV-27.

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H., Reference: 142.¹

     EDV-24.

; Leo van de Pas cites: American Ancestors and Cousins of the Princess of Wales, Baltimore, 1984, Roberts, Gary Boyd,Reitwiesner, W.Addams, Reference: 143.¹

     (?) Wake married William de Duston.²

     EDV-23.

; Leo van de Pas cites: American Ancestors and Cousins of the Princess of Wales, Baltimore, 1984, Roberts, Gary Boyd,Reitwiesner, W.Addams, Reference: 143.¹

     William de Duston married (?) Wake, daughter of Geoffrey Wake.¹

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: American Ancestors and Cousins of the Princess of Wales, Baltimore, 1984, Roberts, Gary Boyd,Reitwiesner, W.Addams, Reference: 143.¹

     William de Duston married Mary (?)²

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. American Ancestors and Cousins of the Princess of Wales, Baltimore, 1984, Roberts, Gary Boyd,Reitwiesner, W.Addams, Reference: 143
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden.¹

     Mary (?) married William de Duston, son of William de Duston and (?) Wake.¹

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: American Ancestors and Cousins of the Princess of Wales, Baltimore, 1984, Roberts, Gary Boyd,Reitwiesner, W.Addams, Reference: 143.¹

     Sir Robert II de Morley of Roydon, Norfolk died after 1288 at Prussia; heart buried in Roydon.^1,2
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936, Doubleday, H. A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: IX 210.¹

     Reference: Leo van de Pas cites: American Ancestors and Cousins of the Princess of Wales, Baltimore, 1984, Roberts, Gary Boyd,Reitwiesner, W.Addams, Reference: 143.¹

     Isabel de St. Liz married William IV Mauduit, son of William III Mauduit and Adelicia (?).^1,3,2

     GAV-23.

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: III 701b.¹

      ; illegitimate.¹ Simon de St. Liz was also known as Simon de Senlis.¹

     Saint Waltheof (?) died on 3 August 1159.¹
      ; monk at Wardon Abbey, Abbot of Melrose.¹

     Reynold de Quincy died after 1213.¹

     Robert III de Quincy Lord of Ware, of Colne Quincy, Essex married Elen ferch Llewellyn ab Iorwerth, daughter of Llewellyn "the Great" ab Iorwerth Prince of North Wales and Joan of England (?) Princess of Wales, before 5 December 1237
; her 2nd husband.^3,4,5,1,6
Robert III de Quincy Lord of Ware, of Colne Quincy, Essex died in August 1257.¹
      ; 2nd son of Saher IV named Robert.¹ EDV-22.

     John de Quincy died; died young.¹

     Grace de Bohun married Robert de Dunstanville.¹

     Ada de Chaumont was born circa 1155.¹ She married Sir Roger de Toeni (de Conches) of Holkham, Norfolk, son of Roger III de Toeni (de Conches) Lord of Flamstead and Gertrude/Ida (?) of Hainault, before 1185.¹

Ada de Chaumont died after 1185.¹

     Robert de Newburgh (Neubourg) died after 1190.¹

      ; a clerk.¹

     Agnes von Limburg married Friedrich IV von Putelendorf Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, son of Friedrich III von Goseck and Adelheid von Stade,
;
Her 1st husband.^6,1,7,2,8 Agnes von Limburg married Walo 'der Jüngere' von Veckenstedt
;
Her 2nd husband.⁹
Agnes von Limburg died in 1136.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [IV] von Putelendorf (posthumously 1085 after 5 Feb-Dingelstedt [26 Jun] 1125, bur Halberstadt). The Chronicon Gozecense records the birth of a posthumous son to "domina Adelheit palatine…quem ex nomine patris Fridericum appellavit"[76]. He is named son of "palatinus comes Fridericus" & his wife in the Annalista Saxo, specifying that he was born posthumously[77]. He was imprisoned by Heinrich V King of Germany 1112/14. Pfalzgraf 1114. The Annalista Saxo records the death in 1125 of "Fridericus filius Friderici palatine comitis"[78]. The Chronicon Gozecense specifies that he died "apud Thiggelstede" and was buried in Halberstadt[79].
     "m as her first husband, AGNES van Limburg, daughter of HENDRIK [I] Graaf van Limburg, Duke of Lower Lotharingia & his [second] wife Adelheid von Botenstein (-1136). The Annalista Saxo names her first of the two daughters of "Heinricus dux de Lintburh" and his wife Adelheid von Botenstein, also naming her husband "Friderico comiti palatino de Putelenthorp"[80]. A later passage names her second husband "Walo iunior de Vakenstide" but incorrectly calls her "sororem Heinrici ducis de Lintburh"[81]. The Chronicon Gozecense names "Agnem, Heinrici ducis de Lintburc filiam" as wife of "palatinus Fridericus"[82]. A later passage names her second husband "Walo iunior de Vakenstide" but also incorrectly calls her "sororem Heinrici ducis de Lintburh"[83]. She married secondly Walo "der Jüngere" von Veckenstedt (-murdered 1126).
     "Pfalzgraf Friedrich [IV] & his wife had [three] children."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: EDV-26.

; Per Racines et Histoire: "2) Agnès van Limburg + 1136
     ép. 1) 1110 Friedrich IV von Putelendorf ° 1085 + 26/06/1125 (Dingelsedt) pfalzgraf (1114) (fils de Friedrich III von Goseck et d’Adelheid von Stade)
     ép. 2) Walo «Der Jüngere» von Veckenstedt + 1126."¹⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES van Limburg (-1136). The Annalista Saxo names her first of the two daughters of "Heinricus dux de Lintburh" and his wife Adelheid von Botenstein, also naming her husband "Friderico comiti palatino de Putelenthorp"[42]. A later passage names her second husband "Walo iunior de Vakenstide" but incorrectly calls her "sororem Heinrici ducis de Lintburh"[43]. The Chronicon Gozecense names "Agnem, Heinrici ducis de Lintburc filiam" as wife of "palatinus Fridericus"[44]. A later passage names her second husband "Walo iunior de Vakenstide" but also incorrectly calls her "sororem Heinrici ducis de Lintburh"[45].
     "m firstly (1110) FRIEDRICH [IV] von Putelendorf, son of FRIEDRICH [III] von Goseck & his wife Adelheid von Stade (posthumously [1085]-Dingelstedt [26 Jun] 1125, bur Halberstedt). Pfalzgraf 1114.
     "m secondly WALO "der Jüngere" von Veckenstedt, son of --- (-1126)."
Med Lands cites:

     Friedrich V (?) Count von Putelendorf, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen was born before 1114.² He married Gisela (?) von Schwartzburg, daughter of Sizzo III (?) Graf von Schwarzburg, Graf von Kafernburg and Gisela (?) von Berg, after 1126.^1,2

Friedrich V (?) Count von Putelendorf, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen died on 31 January 1179.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [V] von Putelendorf (before 1114-31 Jan 1179). The Chronicon Gozecense names two sons "Heinricum et Fridericum" of "palatinus Fridericus" and his wife Agnes, specifying that Friedrich became canon "apud Parthenopolim"[86]. The Chronicon Gozecense records that, after his brother's death, "Fridericus frater eius germanus" was removed from the monastery (presumably Goseck), knighted and betrothed[87]. The Chronicon Gozecense records that "dominus Fridericus, Agnæ palatinæ filius" was removed from military life by "Nortberti archiepiscopi" and returned to the spiritual life at "Parthenopolim"[88]. Canon at Magdeburg Cathedral 1147. Bishop of Prague 1169.
     "Betrothed (after 1126) to GISELA von Schwarzburg, daughter of SIZZO [II] Graf von Schwarzburg & his wife Gisela von Berg. The Chronicon Gozecense records the betrothal of "Fridericus frater eius germanus" to "Sizzonis comitis filia"[89]. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites: Friedrich V (?) Count von Putelendorf, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen was also known as Friedrich V von Putelendorf Count von Putelendorf, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen.²

     Gisela (?) von Schwartzburg married Friedrich V (?) Count von Putelendorf, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, son of Friedrich IV von Putelendorf Pfalzgraf von Sachsen and Agnes von Limburg, after 1126.^1,3

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GISELA . The Chronicon Gozecense records the betrothal of "Fridericus frater eius germanus" to "Sizzonis comitis filia"[879]. The date of this betrothal suggests that Gisela must have been one of Graf Sizzo's older children, maybe even born from an unrecorded earlier marriage. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified.
     "Betrothed (after 1126) to FRIEDRICH [V] von Putelendorf, son of FRIEDRICH [IV] von Putelendorf Pfalzgraf von Sachsen & his wife Agnes van Limburg (before 1114-31 Jan 1179)."
Med Lands cites: [879] Chronicon Gozecense II.16, MGH SS X, p. 154, this undated paragraph following the one recording his father's death and prior to one dealing with events in 1126.²

     Ida/Jutta (?) von Arnsberg, Heiress of Arnsberg married Gottfried II (?) Graf von Cappenberg, son of Gottfried I von Cappenberg Vogt von Werden and Beatrix von Hildrizhausen,
; her 1st husband.¹ Ida/Jutta (?) von Arnsberg, Heiress of Arnsberg married Gottfried I von Malsen gt van Kuyck, Graf von Arnsberg, son of Hendrik I (?) Heer van Kuyck and Alveradis von Hochstaden, in 1129
;
His 1st wife; her 2nd husband.^5,6
      ; Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: VIII 37.¹

; Per Med LANDS:
     "GOTTFRIED von Malsen gt van Kuyc, son of HENDRIK Heer van Kuyc & his wife Alveradis [von Hochstaden] (-1168 or after). The Chronologia Johannes de Beke names "Godefridus…de Arnsberch ac Hermannus de Kuyc famosi comites et…fratres"[1969]. Lothar King of Germany confirmed property of Duisburg by charter dated 8 May 1129 witnessed by "…Comites: …Godefridus et Hermannus de Cuch…"[1970]. “Alveradis mulier nobilis” donated property to Marienweerd, with the consent of “filiis suis Godefrido et Herimanno”, by charter dated 1129[1971]. Lothar King of Germany confirmed the donation to Kloster Siegburg made by "Alverada de Cuck cum suis liberis" by charter dated 2 May 1131 witnessed by "…Comes Gerhardus de Iuliaco, Comes Adolfus de Saffenberch, Gerhardus Hostath, Godefridus et frater eius Herimannus de Chuh, Gerhardus de Mulenarca…"[1972]. Graf von Arnsberg [1130]. The Annalista Saxo names "Godefridi comitis de Kuc [et] fratre suo Herimanno" recording that the emperor confiscated their ancestral lands[1973]. Konrad III King of Germany dismissed claims by "comes Adelbertus de Noruenich" to property "in silva…Osninch" claimed from Kloster Brauweiler by charter dated 14 Sep 1141, witnessed by "…comes Arnoldus de Cleuia, comes Adolfus de Monte, comes Heinricus de Gelra, comes Adolfus de Saphenberch, Gerardus puer comes de Iuliaco, Godefridus de Arnesberch, Herimannus de Cuich…"[1974].
     "m [firstly] (1129) as her second husband, IDA [Jutta] von Arnsberg, widow of GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Cappenberg, daughter of FRIEDRICH "der Streitbare" Graf von Arnsberg & his wife Adelheid van Limburg. The Vita Godefridi comitis Capenbergensis refers to "Friderici comitis filiam" as the wife of Gottfried Graf von Cappenburg[1975]. The Annales Stadenses specifies that "unam filiam [Frederici comitis de Arnesberch]", without naming her, was wife of "Godefridus de Cuc, pater comitem Heinrici et Frederici de Arnesburch" while "secundam filiam [Frederici comitis de Arnesberch]", without naming her either, was wife of "Otto de Cappenburch, cuius filia Eilica uxor Eilmari"[1976]. Europäische Stammtafeln[1977] conflates these two possible daughters into one, married twice. No source has been identified which confirms that this is correct, although the death of Gottfried Graf von Cappenberg shortly before the marriage to Gottfried van Kuyc suggests that it is a possibility. This is the solution which is shown here. The Annales Stadenses contain many inaccuracies and it is preferable not to rely exclusively on this source in the absence of independent corroboration. This unreliability is illustrated by the reference to "Otto de Capenburch", which must be an error for Gottfried, and by the suggestion that the couple were parents of Eilika, later Gräfin von Oldenburg. The latter point contradicts the Vita Godefridi comitis Cappenbergensis which names Heinrich Graf von Rietberg (see below) as Eilika's father, which is a more acceptable possibility from a chronological point of view. Heiress of Arnsberg.
     "[m secondly HEILWIG van Renen, daughter of GODFRIED van Renen & his [first] wife Sophia van Bemmel (-after 1178). "Helewige et heredibus suis…Hugone et Godefrido…" consented to the donation of property at Dilbeek to Bijgaarden near Brussels, by charter dated 1164[1978]. Bishop Godfried´s testament dated 9 Apr 1178 names "pater meus Godefridus de Renen" and refers to the distribution of his possessions "de Brabantia" to his three sons "Theoderico, Gerlaco et Arnoldo clerico" and to "Hugoni fratri meo, et michi Godefrido, et sorori Helewigi", with reversion to “Godefridus cognatus meus...filiis...Sophie neptis mee et Henricus de Kuc”[1979].] "
Med Lands cites:

     Heinrich I von Werl Graf von Rietberg, Vogt des Stiftes Paderborn married Beatrix von Hildrizhausen, daughter of Heinrich (?) Graf von Hildrizhausen, Markgraf auf dem Nordgau and Beatrix von Schweinfurt,
;
Her 2nd husband.^4,3,2
Heinrich I von Werl Graf von Rietberg, Vogt des Stiftes Paderborn died between 1115 and 1118.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH von Werl (-[1115/18]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graf von Rietberg. Vogt of Paderborn.
     "m (after 1106) as her second husband, BEATRIX von Hildrizhausen, widow of GOTTFRIED [I] Graf von Cappenberg, daughter of HEINRICH Graf von Hildrizhausen & his wife Beatrix von Schweinfurt (-[1115/22]). The Annalista Saxo refers to the unnamed daughter of Beatrix von Schweinfurt and her husband as the wife of "Godefridus de Cappenberch", and mother of "duos filios Gotefridum et Ottonem"[1964]. The Vita Godefridi comitis Capenbergensis names "pater eius Godefridus, mater Beatrix" as parents of Gottfried Graf von Cappenberg[1965]. The Vita Godefridi comitis Capenbergensis names "Heinricum comitem de Ryetbeke" as second husband of Beatrix who married him after the death of "Godefrido"[1966]."
Med Lands cites:

     Gottfried II (?) Graf von Cappenberg married Ida/Jutta (?) von Arnsberg, Heiress of Arnsberg, daughter of Friedrich I dem Streitbaren (?) Graf von Arnsberg, Vogt von Paderborn, Count of Werl and Adelaide (?) von Limburg,
; her 1st husband.¹
Gottfried II (?) Graf von Cappenberg died on 27 January 1127.⁴
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: VIII 37/98B.⁴

     Gottfried I von Malsen gt van Kuyck, Graf von Arnsberg married Heilwig van Renen, daughter of Godfried van Aarschot-Rhenen and Sophia van Bemmel,
;
His 2nd wife.⁴ Gottfried I von Malsen gt van Kuyck, Graf von Arnsberg was born circa 1100.¹ He married Ida/Jutta (?) von Arnsberg, Heiress of Arnsberg, daughter of Friedrich I dem Streitbaren (?) Graf von Arnsberg, Vogt von Paderborn, Count of Werl and Adelaide (?) von Limburg, in 1129
;
His 1st wife; her 2nd husband.^1,2
Gottfried I von Malsen gt van Kuyck, Graf von Arnsberg died after 1168.⁵
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: VIII 37; VII 143.¹

; Per Genealogics:
     "Gottfried I was the son of Hendrik I, Heer van Kuyck, and Alveradis (von Hochstaden). In 1129 he married Ida (Jutta) von Arnsberg, heiress of Arnsberg, the widow of Gottfried II, Graf von Cappenberg, and daughter of Friedrich 'der Streitbare', Graf von Arnsberg, Vogt von Paderborn, and Adelheid von Limburg. They had six known children of whom his heir Heinrich I, Adelheid and an unnamed daughter would have progeny. Adelheid married Eberhard, Graf von Altena, Graf von Berg, and the unnamed daughter married Hermann II, Graf von Virneburg. Gottfried's daughter Jutta became abbess of the convent of Herford.
     "As his father's successor, in 1129 Gottfried founded with his mother the convent of Marienweerd. He was burgrave of Utrecht, and in that capacity he was commander of the army of the bishop of Utrecht in the war against Dirk VI, Graaf van Holland. He also fought against the Frisian rebel Floris 'the Black'. For this act Gottfried was excommunicated for a time. In 1133 he was probably the founder of the abbey of Clarholz. After the death of his father-in-law Friedrich 'der Streitbare', Graf von Arnsberg, who was without male issue, the county of Werl-Arnsberg came to Gottfried as husband of Ida, her father's heiress. Gottfried lived only occasionally in Arnsberg, because of his responsibilities and possessions in Holland. As evidence of the relatively low importance the county of Werl-Arnsberg held for Gottfried, he is first referred to as Graf von Arnsberg in a document of 1142. During his tenure, the county lost Rietberg, the stewardship over the bishopric of Paderborn and the Almegau and Diemelgau. Gottfried, as a supporter of the Hohenstaufen, played a significant role in imperial politics, and is mentioned several times as a witness in imperial documents. Gottfried and his brother Heinrich attended the imperial court at Cologne in 1141, at Aachen and Utrecht in 1145, and at Aachen and Nijmegen in 1147. Konrad III von Schwaben, King of The Romans, Herzog von Franken, referred to him as 'beloved and faithful Gottfried, Graf von Arnsberg und Cuyck' and granted him permission to build a substantial castle on his estate. This may have referred to the first stage of the castle of Altena. Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa prompted the bishop of Paderborn to reimburse Gottfried for his former property.
     "Gottfried's year of death is unknown. He was last mentioned in documents in 1154. His son Heinrich became his successor after he had already been co-ruler during his father's lifetime."¹

; Per Med LANDS:
     "GOTTFRIED von Malsen gt van Kuyc, son of HENDRIK Heer van Kuyc & his wife Alveradis [von Hochstaden] (-1168 or after). The Chronologia Johannes de Beke names "Godefridus…de Arnsberch ac Hermannus de Kuyc famosi comites et…fratres"[1969]. Lothar King of Germany confirmed property of Duisburg by charter dated 8 May 1129 witnessed by "…Comites: …Godefridus et Hermannus de Cuch…"[1970]. “Alveradis mulier nobilis” donated property to Marienweerd, with the consent of “filiis suis Godefrido et Herimanno”, by charter dated 1129[1971]. Lothar King of Germany confirmed the donation to Kloster Siegburg made by "Alverada de Cuck cum suis liberis" by charter dated 2 May 1131 witnessed by "…Comes Gerhardus de Iuliaco, Comes Adolfus de Saffenberch, Gerhardus Hostath, Godefridus et frater eius Herimannus de Chuh, Gerhardus de Mulenarca…"[1972]. Graf von Arnsberg [1130]. The Annalista Saxo names "Godefridi comitis de Kuc [et] fratre suo Herimanno" recording that the emperor confiscated their ancestral lands[1973]. Konrad III King of Germany dismissed claims by "comes Adelbertus de Noruenich" to property "in silva…Osninch" claimed from Kloster Brauweiler by charter dated 14 Sep 1141, witnessed by "…comes Arnoldus de Cleuia, comes Adolfus de Monte, comes Heinricus de Gelra, comes Adolfus de Saphenberch, Gerardus puer comes de Iuliaco, Godefridus de Arnesberch, Herimannus de Cuich…"[1974].
     "m [firstly] (1129) as her second husband, IDA [Jutta] von Arnsberg, widow of GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Cappenberg, daughter of FRIEDRICH "der Streitbare" Graf von Arnsberg & his wife Adelheid van Limburg. The Vita Godefridi comitis Capenbergensis refers to "Friderici comitis filiam" as the wife of Gottfried Graf von Cappenburg[1975]. The Annales Stadenses specifies that "unam filiam [Frederici comitis de Arnesberch]", without naming her, was wife of "Godefridus de Cuc, pater comitem Heinrici et Frederici de Arnesburch" while "secundam filiam [Frederici comitis de Arnesberch]", without naming her either, was wife of "Otto de Cappenburch, cuius filia Eilica uxor Eilmari"[1976]. Europäische Stammtafeln[1977] conflates these two possible daughters into one, married twice. No source has been identified which confirms that this is correct, although the death of Gottfried Graf von Cappenberg shortly before the marriage to Gottfried van Kuyc suggests that it is a possibility. This is the solution which is shown here. The Annales Stadenses contain many inaccuracies and it is preferable not to rely exclusively on this source in the absence of independent corroboration. This unreliability is illustrated by the reference to "Otto de Capenburch", which must be an error for Gottfried, and by the suggestion that the couple were parents of Eilika, later Gräfin von Oldenburg. The latter point contradicts the Vita Godefridi comitis Cappenbergensis which names Heinrich Graf von Rietberg (see below) as Eilika's father, which is a more acceptable possibility from a chronological point of view. Heiress of Arnsberg.
     "[m secondly HEILWIG van Renen, daughter of GODFRIED van Renen & his [first] wife Sophia van Bemmel (-after 1178). "Helewige et heredibus suis…Hugone et Godefrido…" consented to the donation of property at Dilbeek to Bijgaarden near Brussels, by charter dated 1164[1978]. Bishop Godfried´s testament dated 9 Apr 1178 names "pater meus Godefridus de Renen" and refers to the distribution of his possessions "de Brabantia" to his three sons "Theoderico, Gerlaco et Arnoldo clerico" and to "Hugoni fratri meo, et michi Godefrido, et sorori Helewigi", with reversion to “Godefridus cognatus meus...filiis...Sophie neptis mee et Henricus de Kuc”[1979].] "
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1121.¹