Person Page - 2297

     Sir Thomas Gorges was born in 1589.¹
Sir Thomas Gorges died after 1624.¹

     Sir Adam de Neumarche died circa 1283.¹
      ; per Ravilious: [quote] Sir Adam de Newmarch, d. ca. 1283 = Joan


undated release by the widow of Sir Adam de Newmarch:
' [Suff.] A. 9883. Release by Joan late the wife of the late Sir
Adam de Newmarch (Novo Mercato) to Stephen son of Peter de Hauekedone
and Katharine his wife, of her right in the lands and tenements which
they held in the towns of Stanesfeld, Ch an unknown date pp[e]leye, Benardeston, and
Ha[ne]kedone. ' [Ancient Deeds IV:473[10]]


~ Peter de Hawkedon (in the above fine) is possibly the same
individual as in the following' from the Suffolk Feet of
Fines for the year 53 Hen III [between 18 Oct 1268 and 18 Oct 1269]:

' 42. Stephen de Haukedene v. Peter de Haukedon in
Haukedon '[Cal. Feet of Fines, Suffolk, p. 68] [end quote].¹

     Mary de Say married John de Northwood, son of John de Northwood and Joan de Badlesmere, before 1290
; his 1st wife.¹

     Elizabeth de Northwode married John Joce
; her 1st husband.¹ Elizabeth de Northwode married Elias de Vaux, son of Roger de Vaux, circa 1322
; her 2nd husband.¹
      ; Per Richardson: "Elizabeth de Northwode, married (1st) John Joce; of Essex; married (2nd) c.1322 Elias (or Ellis) de Vaux, of Bottisham, Cambridgeshire, died c.1330."¹

     Joan (?) married William de Vaux of Bottisham, Cambridgeshire, son of Elias de Vaux and Elizabeth de Northwode.¹

     John Giffard of Twyford, Buckinghamshire married Alles/Alice (?)⁴
John Giffard of Twyford, Buckinghamshire was born circa 1431.³ He married Agnes Wynslow, daughter of Thomas Wynslow and Agnes Throckmorton, circa 1460
;
His 2nd wife.³
John Giffard of Twyford, Buckinghamshire died in 1506.¹
John Giffard of Twyford, Buckinghamshire died before 23 September 1506.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites:
     1. Burke's Landed Gentry . 882
     2. The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants to the American Colonies or the USA, Baltimore, 1993, Roberts, Gary Boyd. 435
     3. The Bradley Family and Ancestry, 1997. , Bradley, Robert.
     4. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis. 43:34
     5. History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham , Surtees, Robert. 3:356
     6. The Wallop Family and Their Ancestry 1928 , Watney, Vernon James. 362
     7. English Origins of New England Families from the NEHGR. Series 1 . 1:631
     8. Pedigrees Recorded at the Visitations of the County Palatine of Durham , Foster, Joseph (ed). 137.³ John Giffard of Twyford, Buckinghamshire was also known as John Gifford of Twyford.³ John Giffard of Twyford, Buckinghamshire was also known as John Giffard of Twyford.³

     Simon de Criketot married Maud Fitz Alan, daughter of John Fitz Alan 7th (?) Earl of Arundel, Lord of Clun and Oswestry and Isabel (Isabella) de Mortimer, before 19 June 1316
; her 3rd husband.^1,2
      ; per Richardson: "Maud married (3rd) before 19 June 1316 SIMON DE CRIKETOT. In 1296 Simon de Criketot, while with the king's army in Scotland, was attached to answer Robert de Escores on a plea of trespass, regarding which plea he had licence to make an agreement, saving to the marshal his right; they submitted themselves to the arbitration of William Talemasch and Thomas de Hauville. In Feb. 1320 he had letters nominating John le Longe his attorney in Ireland for one year. SIMON DE CRIKETOT was living 7 March 1320. His wife, Maud, was living 19 June 1316, but died shortly before 17 Nov. 1326 (death date of her nephew, Edmund, Earl of Arundel), as indicated by a petition to the king and council dated c.1330 submitted by her daughter and son-in- law, Maud and John de Haudlo)."¹ Simon de Criketot was living on 7 March 1320.^1,2

     Blanche (?) of Lancaster was born between 1358 and 1360.³ She married Sir Thomas Morieux/Moreux Knt., of Thorpe Morieux, Gorges, and Brokehalle, Suffolk, son of Thomas Morieux/Moreux of Thorpe Morieux, co. Suffolk, circa 6 March 1381.¹

Blanche (?) of Lancaster died between 1388 and 1389.³
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Anjou 3): “F2. Blanche, *25.3.1345, +Bolingbroke Castle 12.9.1369; m.Reading 19.5.1359 Duke John of Gaunt of Lancaster (*24.6.1340 +3.2.1399.)⁴"

; Per Med Lands:
     "JOHN "of Gaunt", son of EDWARD III King of England & his wife Philippa de Hainaut (St Bavon’s Abbey, Ghent [Feb/Mar] 1340-[Leicester Castle or Ely Place, Holborn, London] 3/4 Feb 1399, bur Old St Paul’s Cathedral, London). The Chronicon Angliæ records the birth “apud Gandavum” of “regi Edwardo filius...Johannes”, dated to 1340 from the context[1027]. Created Earl of Richmond 20 Sep 1342, surrendered 5 Jun 1372. Seigneur de Beaufort et de Nogent 1361, by right of his first wife. Summoned to Parliament as Earl of Lancaster and Richmond 14 Aug 1361. Created Duke of Lancaster 13 Nov 1362. "Jehans fils au...roy d´Engleterre duc de Lanquastre, conte de Richemont, de Derby, de Nicol et de Leicestre, seigneur de Beauffort, sénéchal d´Engleterre" granted protection to Chapelle-aux-Planches by charter dated 28 Oct 1364[1028]. Created Seigneur de Bergerac et de Roche-sur-Yonne 8 Oct 1370. After his second marriage, he claimed the throne of Castile in right of his wife, assuming the title King of Castile and Leon before 6 Oct 1372. He allied himself with Fernando I King of Portugal in July 1380 to pursue this claim, betrothing one of his nephews to Fernando's daughter, and agreed to invade Castile jointly. He invaded Castile in July 1386 to enforce his claim, quickly overrunning Galicia. He pushed further into Castile in March 1387, but was eventually obliged to withdraw and sign the Treaty of Bayonne in July 1388 (under which the marriage of Juan's older son to John of Gaunt's daughter was agreed). Created Duke of Aquitaine 2 Mar 1390 by the English Parliament. The will of "John son of the King of England, Duke of Lancaster", dated 3 Feb 1397, chose burial “in the cathedral church of St Paul, of London...beside my...late wife Blanch”, bequeathed property to “Dame Katherine del Staple...my...wife Katherine...my...brother the Duke of York...my...son Henry Duke of Hereford, Earl of Derby...my...daughter Philippa Queen of Portugal...my...daughter Katherine Queen of Castile and Leon...my...daughter Elizabeth Duchess of Exeter...my...son John Beaufort Marquis of Dorset...my...son the Bishop of Lincoln...my...son Thomas Beaufort...my...daughter their sister Countess of Westmoreland and Lady of Nevil...my...son John brother to...Henry...Mons. Thomas Swyneford...Mons Walter Blount...”[1029]. The Chronicle of Adam de Usk records the death “in crastino Sancti Blasii” of “dux Lancastrie” and his burial “in ecclesia Sancti Pauli Londonie”, dated to [1398/99] from the context[1030].
     "m firstly (Reading Abbey 19 May 1359) BLANCHE of Lancaster, daughter of HENRY Duke of Lancaster & his wife Isabel de Beaumont (25 Mar 1345-Bolingbroke Castle, Lincolnshire of the Black death 12 Sep 1369, bur Old St Paul’s Cathedral, London). The Chronicon Angliæ records the marriage “XIV Kal Jun...apud Radinggum” of “dominus Johannes de Gaunt filius regis E[dwardi] comes Rychemund” and “Blanchiam filiam Henrici ducis Lancastriæ”, dated to 1359 from the context[1031]. A late 15th century/early 16th century manuscript records that “Johannes Gaunt Dux Lancastrie et quartus filius Edward III” married firstly “Blanchiam filiam Henrici ducis Lancastrie”[1032]. Co-heir of her father, she inherited the earldom of Lancaster, Pontefract castle as well as land in Lancashire and Cheshire. She succeeded her sister to the other half of her father's property, including the earldom of Leicester, in 1362. She is the subject of Chaucer's Boke of the Duchesse. The Chronicon Angliæ records the death of “Blanchia ducissa Lancastriæ” and her burial “in ecclesia Sancti Pauli Londoniarum”, dated to 1369 from the context[1033]. She died of bubonic plague.
     "m secondly (Roquefort, Guyenne 21 Sep 1371) Infanta doña CONSTANZA de Castilla, [illegitimate] daughter of PEDRO I “el Cruel” King of Castile & his mistress [first wife] doña María de Padilla (Castrojerez [Jun/Jul] 1354-Leicester Castile 24 Mar 1394, bur Newark Abbey, Leicester). Ayala´s Crónica de Pedro I records that the king heard news in Jul 1354 of the birth of “una fija de Doña Maria de Padilla...Doña Constanza” in “la villa de Castro Xeriz”, adding that she later married “el Duque de Alencastre” and that their daughter “la Reyna Doña Catalina...es agora muger del Rey Don Enrique”[1034]. She succeeded her father 13 Mar 1369 as de iure Queen of Castile and Leon. A late 15th century/early 16th century manuscript records that “Johannes Gaunt Dux Lancastrie et quartus filius Edward III” married secondly “Constanciam filiam regis Hispaniarum”[1035].
     "m thirdly (Lincoln Cathedral [14/31] Jan 1396) KATHARINE Swynford, widow of HUGH Swynford of Coleby and Kettlethorpe, Lincolnshire, daughter of PAYN de Roët[1036] & his wife --- ([1350]-Lincoln 10 May 1403, bur Lincoln Cathedral). She had been governess to John of Gaunt's daughters by his first wife, and became his mistress [1371/72]. A late 15th century/early 16th century manuscript records that “post mortem Constancie secunde uxoris”, “Johannes Gaunt” married “dominam Katerinam de Swynfurth” by whom “in diebus domine Blanchie prime uxoris sue” he had “Johannem Bowfurth comitem Somersissie, Johannam Bowfurth comitissam Westmorelandie, Henricum Bowfurth presbiterum cardinalem et episcopum Wyntonyensem...Thomam Bowforth ducem Exoniensem vel Exeter” who were legitimated by the Pope and called “Bowfurthes aut Faerborne”[1037]. The register of John of Gaunt records the grant of “the wardship of the lands and heir to Sire Robert Deyncourt” to “Katharine Swynford for her and for her daughter Blanche” [presumably born from Katharine´s first marriage], dated Jan 1374[1038]. King Edward III confirmed the donation made by “filii nostri Johannis regis Castellæ et Legionis ducis Lancastriæ” of “in maneriis de Gryngeley et Wheteley” to “Katerina de Swynford” by charter dated 4 Mar 1377[1039]. Her children by John of Gaunt were legitimated 1 Sep 1396 by Pope Boniface IX and 9 Feb 1397 by charter of King Richard II, but excluded from the succession by the latter charter. The will of "John son of the King of England, Duke of Lancaster", dated 3 Feb 1397, chose burial “in the cathedral church of St Paul, of London...beside my...late wife Blanch”, bequeathed property to “Dame Katherine del Staple...my...wife Katherine...my...brother the Duke of York...my...son Henry Duke of Hereford, Earl of Derby...my...daughter Philippa Queen of Portugal...my...daughter Katherine Queen of Castile and Leon...my...daughter Elizabeth Duchess of Exeter...my...son John Beaufort Marquis of Dorset...my...son the Bishop of Lincoln...my...son Thomas Beaufort...my...daughter their sister Countess of Westmoreland and Lady of Nevil...my...son John brother to...Henry...Mons. Thomas Swyneford...Mons Walter Blount...”[1040].
     "Mistress (1): (before 1359?) MARIE de Saint-Hilaire, daughter of --- (-after 7 Apr 1399). Froissart records “mareschal messire Thomas Moreaulx” married to “le duc Jehan de Lancastre...une de ses filles” who was “bastarde” born to “demoiselle Marie de Saint.Hyllaire, de Hainaut”[1041]. King Edward III granted a pension to Marie de Saint-Hilaire in 1360[1042]. The Patent Rolls record that this pension was exchanged 19 Feb 1390 for “an annuity...charged on the issues of the counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon”[1043]. The Patent Rolls record 7 Apr 1399 that Marie de Saint-Hilaire was in receipt of a pension from the duke of Lancaster “for the good and agreeable service she has rendered for a long time to our honoured lady and mother Philippe late Queen of England”[1044]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald. page 22.^5,3

; Per Med Lands:
     "BLANCHE ([1358/60?]-[1388/89]). Froissart records “mareschal messire Thomas Moreaulx” married to “le duc Jehan de Lancastre...une de ses filles” who was “bastarde” born to “demoiselle Marie de Saint.Hyllaire, de Hainaut”[1083]. The Register of John of Gaunt records 6 Mar 1381 that the Duke of Lancaster gave her silver ware on her marriage, and settled revenue from the manors of Snettisham and Fakenham, Norfolk on Blanche and her husband for life, dated 1 Jun 1382[1084]. The Patent Rolls record that a pardon for homicide was requested “at the supplication of Blanche wife of Thomas de Murrieux the king´s knight” dated 1 Aug 1383[1085].
     "m ([6 Mar 1381) [Sir] THOMAS Morieux, son of THOMAS Morieux of Thorpe Morieux, Suffolk & his wife --- (-Galicia before 5 May 1387[1086]). Constable of the Tower 1381. "
Med Lands cites:

; per Richardson email: "BLANCHE OF LANCASTER, married shortly before 6 March 1381 THOMAS MORIEUX (or MOREUX), Knt., of Thorpe Morieux, Gorges, and Brokehalle, Suffolk.."¹

     ; Per Med Lands:
     "JOHN "of Gaunt", son of EDWARD III King of England & his wife Philippa de Hainaut (St Bavon’s Abbey, Ghent [Feb/Mar] 1340-[Leicester Castle or Ely Place, Holborn, London] 3/4 Feb 1399, bur Old St Paul’s Cathedral, London). The Chronicon Angliæ records the birth “apud Gandavum” of “regi Edwardo filius...Johannes”, dated to 1340 from the context[1027]. Created Earl of Richmond 20 Sep 1342, surrendered 5 Jun 1372. Seigneur de Beaufort et de Nogent 1361, by right of his first wife. Summoned to Parliament as Earl of Lancaster and Richmond 14 Aug 1361. Created Duke of Lancaster 13 Nov 1362. "Jehans fils au...roy d´Engleterre duc de Lanquastre, conte de Richemont, de Derby, de Nicol et de Leicestre, seigneur de Beauffort, sénéchal d´Engleterre" granted protection to Chapelle-aux-Planches by charter dated 28 Oct 1364[1028]. Created Seigneur de Bergerac et de Roche-sur-Yonne 8 Oct 1370. After his second marriage, he claimed the throne of Castile in right of his wife, assuming the title King of Castile and Leon before 6 Oct 1372. He allied himself with Fernando I King of Portugal in July 1380 to pursue this claim, betrothing one of his nephews to Fernando's daughter, and agreed to invade Castile jointly. He invaded Castile in July 1386 to enforce his claim, quickly overrunning Galicia. He pushed further into Castile in March 1387, but was eventually obliged to withdraw and sign the Treaty of Bayonne in July 1388 (under which the marriage of Juan's older son to John of Gaunt's daughter was agreed). Created Duke of Aquitaine 2 Mar 1390 by the English Parliament. The will of "John son of the King of England, Duke of Lancaster", dated 3 Feb 1397, chose burial “in the cathedral church of St Paul, of London...beside my...late wife Blanch”, bequeathed property to “Dame Katherine del Staple...my...wife Katherine...my...brother the Duke of York...my...son Henry Duke of Hereford, Earl of Derby...my...daughter Philippa Queen of Portugal...my...daughter Katherine Queen of Castile and Leon...my...daughter Elizabeth Duchess of Exeter...my...son John Beaufort Marquis of Dorset...my...son the Bishop of Lincoln...my...son Thomas Beaufort...my...daughter their sister Countess of Westmoreland and Lady of Nevil...my...son John brother to...Henry...Mons. Thomas Swyneford...Mons Walter Blount...”[1029]. The Chronicle of Adam de Usk records the death “in crastino Sancti Blasii” of “dux Lancastrie” and his burial “in ecclesia Sancti Pauli Londonie”, dated to [1398/99] from the context[1030].
     "m firstly (Reading Abbey 19 May 1359) BLANCHE of Lancaster, daughter of HENRY Duke of Lancaster & his wife Isabel de Beaumont (25 Mar 1345-Bolingbroke Castle, Lincolnshire of the Black death 12 Sep 1369, bur Old St Paul’s Cathedral, London). The Chronicon Angliæ records the marriage “XIV Kal Jun...apud Radinggum” of “dominus Johannes de Gaunt filius regis E[dwardi] comes Rychemund” and “Blanchiam filiam Henrici ducis Lancastriæ”, dated to 1359 from the context[1031]. A late 15th century/early 16th century manuscript records that “Johannes Gaunt Dux Lancastrie et quartus filius Edward III” married firstly “Blanchiam filiam Henrici ducis Lancastrie”[1032]. Co-heir of her father, she inherited the earldom of Lancaster, Pontefract castle as well as land in Lancashire and Cheshire. She succeeded her sister to the other half of her father's property, including the earldom of Leicester, in 1362. She is the subject of Chaucer's Boke of the Duchesse. The Chronicon Angliæ records the death of “Blanchia ducissa Lancastriæ” and her burial “in ecclesia Sancti Pauli Londoniarum”, dated to 1369 from the context[1033]. She died of bubonic plague.
     "m secondly (Roquefort, Guyenne 21 Sep 1371) Infanta doña CONSTANZA de Castilla, [illegitimate] daughter of PEDRO I “el Cruel” King of Castile & his mistress [first wife] doña María de Padilla (Castrojerez [Jun/Jul] 1354-Leicester Castile 24 Mar 1394, bur Newark Abbey, Leicester). Ayala´s Crónica de Pedro I records that the king heard news in Jul 1354 of the birth of “una fija de Doña Maria de Padilla...Doña Constanza” in “la villa de Castro Xeriz”, adding that she later married “el Duque de Alencastre” and that their daughter “la Reyna Doña Catalina...es agora muger del Rey Don Enrique”[1034]. She succeeded her father 13 Mar 1369 as de iure Queen of Castile and Leon. A late 15th century/early 16th century manuscript records that “Johannes Gaunt Dux Lancastrie et quartus filius Edward III” married secondly “Constanciam filiam regis Hispaniarum”[1035].
     "m thirdly (Lincoln Cathedral [14/31] Jan 1396) KATHARINE Swynford, widow of HUGH Swynford of Coleby and Kettlethorpe, Lincolnshire, daughter of PAYN de Roët[1036] & his wife --- ([1350]-Lincoln 10 May 1403, bur Lincoln Cathedral). She had been governess to John of Gaunt's daughters by his first wife, and became his mistress [1371/72]. A late 15th century/early 16th century manuscript records that “post mortem Constancie secunde uxoris”, “Johannes Gaunt” married “dominam Katerinam de Swynfurth” by whom “in diebus domine Blanchie prime uxoris sue” he had “Johannem Bowfurth comitem Somersissie, Johannam Bowfurth comitissam Westmorelandie, Henricum Bowfurth presbiterum cardinalem et episcopum Wyntonyensem...Thomam Bowforth ducem Exoniensem vel Exeter” who were legitimated by the Pope and called “Bowfurthes aut Faerborne”[1037]. The register of John of Gaunt records the grant of “the wardship of the lands and heir to Sire Robert Deyncourt” to “Katharine Swynford for her and for her daughter Blanche” [presumably born from Katharine´s first marriage], dated Jan 1374[1038]. King Edward III confirmed the donation made by “filii nostri Johannis regis Castellæ et Legionis ducis Lancastriæ” of “in maneriis de Gryngeley et Wheteley” to “Katerina de Swynford” by charter dated 4 Mar 1377[1039]. Her children by John of Gaunt were legitimated 1 Sep 1396 by Pope Boniface IX and 9 Feb 1397 by charter of King Richard II, but excluded from the succession by the latter charter. The will of "John son of the King of England, Duke of Lancaster", dated 3 Feb 1397, chose burial “in the cathedral church of St Paul, of London...beside my...late wife Blanch”, bequeathed property to “Dame Katherine del Staple...my...wife Katherine...my...brother the Duke of York...my...son Henry Duke of Hereford, Earl of Derby...my...daughter Philippa Queen of Portugal...my...daughter Katherine Queen of Castile and Leon...my...daughter Elizabeth Duchess of Exeter...my...son John Beaufort Marquis of Dorset...my...son the Bishop of Lincoln...my...son Thomas Beaufort...my...daughter their sister Countess of Westmoreland and Lady of Nevil...my...son John brother to...Henry...Mons. Thomas Swyneford...Mons Walter Blount...”[1040].
     "Mistress (1): (before 1359?) MARIE de Saint-Hilaire, daughter of --- (-after 7 Apr 1399). Froissart records “mareschal messire Thomas Moreaulx” married to “le duc Jehan de Lancastre...une de ses filles” who was “bastarde” born to “demoiselle Marie de Saint.Hyllaire, de Hainaut”[1041]. King Edward III granted a pension to Marie de Saint-Hilaire in 1360[1042]. The Patent Rolls record that this pension was exchanged 19 Feb 1390 for “an annuity...charged on the issues of the counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon”[1043]. The Patent Rolls record 7 Apr 1399 that Marie de Saint-Hilaire was in receipt of a pension from the duke of Lancaster “for the good and agreeable service she has rendered for a long time to our honoured lady and mother Philippe late Queen of England”[1044]."
Med Lands cites:

     Sir Thomas Morieux/Moreux Knt., of Thorpe Morieux, Gorges, and Brokehalle, Suffolk married Blanche (?) of Lancaster, daughter of John of Gaunt (?) Duke of Aquitaine and Lancaster, KG and Mary de Saint Hilaire, circa 6 March 1381.¹

Sir Thomas Morieux/Moreux Knt., of Thorpe Morieux, Gorges, and Brokehalle, Suffolk died before 5 March 1387 at Galicia, Spain (now).²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BLANCHE ([1358/60?]-[1388/89]). Froissart records “mareschal messire Thomas Moreaulx” married to “le duc Jehan de Lancastre...une de ses filles” who was “bastarde” born to “demoiselle Marie de Saint.Hyllaire, de Hainaut”[1083]. The Register of John of Gaunt records 6 Mar 1381 that the Duke of Lancaster gave her silver ware on her marriage, and settled revenue from the manors of Snettisham and Fakenham, Norfolk on Blanche and her husband for life, dated 1 Jun 1382[1084]. The Patent Rolls record that a pardon for homicide was requested “at the supplication of Blanche wife of Thomas de Murrieux the king´s knight” dated 1 Aug 1383[1085].
     "m ([6 Mar 1381) [Sir] THOMAS Morieux, son of THOMAS Morieux of Thorpe Morieux, Suffolk & his wife --- (-Galicia before 5 May 1387[1086]). Constable of the Tower 1381. "
Med Lands cites:

; per Richardson email: "BLANCHE OF LANCASTER, married shortly before 6 March 1381 THOMAS MORIEUX (or MOREUX), Knt., of Thorpe Morieux, Gorges, and Brokehalle, Suffolk.."¹ He was Constable of the Tower in 1384 at Tower of London, London, City of London, Greater London, England.²

     Boudewijn (?) van Gent, Ritter van Gent, Aalst, Dronghen, Waas en Ruiselede married Mathilde (?)³

Boudewijn (?) van Gent, Ritter van Gent, Aalst, Dronghen, Waas en Ruiselede died on 13 June 1097 at Nikea; Killed in battle.^1,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BOUDEWIJN van Gent, son of BOUDEWIJN van Gent Heer zu Waas, Dronghen en Ruiselede & his wife --- (-killed in battle Nikea 13 Jun 1097). "Lotbertus…abbas Hasnoniensis cœnobii" sold property "in Alost et Rasseghem et Lede" to "Gisilberto Balduini Gandensis filio" by charter dated 1088, witnessed by "Balduinus filius Balduini de Gandavo…"[6]. Ritter van Gent, Aalst, Dronghen, Waas en Ruiselede. Albert of Aix names "…Baldewinus de castello Lant…" among those who took part in the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[7]. Albert of Aix records that "…Baldewinus de Ganz…" was killed at the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[8].
     "m MATHILDE, daughter of --- (-9 Jun ----). The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium names "Mathildem" as wife of "Balduinus cognomento Grossus sive Magnus"[9]."
Med Lands cites:

     Mathilde (?) married Boudewijn (?) van Gent, Ritter van Gent, Aalst, Dronghen, Waas en Ruiselede, son of Boudewijn van Gent and Oda (?).²

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BOUDEWIJN van Gent, son of BOUDEWIJN van Gent Heer zu Waas, Dronghen en Ruiselede & his wife --- (-killed in battle Nikea 13 Jun 1097). "Lotbertus…abbas Hasnoniensis cœnobii" sold property "in Alost et Rasseghem et Lede" to "Gisilberto Balduini Gandensis filio" by charter dated 1088, witnessed by "Balduinus filius Balduini de Gandavo…"[6]. Ritter van Gent, Aalst, Dronghen, Waas en Ruiselede. Albert of Aix names "…Baldewinus de castello Lant…" among those who took part in the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[7]. Albert of Aix records that "…Baldewinus de Ganz…" was killed at the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[8].
     "m MATHILDE, daughter of --- (-9 Jun ----). The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium names "Mathildem" as wife of "Balduinus cognomento Grossus sive Magnus"[9]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "m MATHILDE, daughter of --- (-9 Jun ----). The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium names "Mathildem" as wife of "Balduinus cognomento Grossus sive Magnus"[9]."
Med Lands cites: [9] Historia Comitum Ghisnensium 122, MGH SS XXIV, p. 620.¹

     Boudewijn (?) van Gent married Luitgarde van Grimberghe.¹

      ; Per Med Lands: "BOUDEWIJN (-24/25 Oct 1127). The Chronicon Affligemense names "domus Remundis de Alost eiusque duo filiis Balduinus et Ivanus"[1]. The Liber de Restauratione Sancti Martini Tornacensis names "Balduinus Gandensis, frater Yvonis Nigellensis qui nunc est comes Suessionensis"[2]. m LUTGARDE van Grimberghe, daughter of ---."¹ Boudewijn (?) van Gent was living on 25 October 1127.¹

     Luitgarde van Grimberghe married Boudewijn (?) van Gent, son of Boudewijn (?) van Gent, Ritter van Gent, Aalst, Dronghen, Waas en Ruiselede and Mathilde (?).¹

      ; Per Med Lands: "BOUDEWIJN (-24/25 Oct 1127). The Chronicon Affligemense names "domus Remundis de Alost eiusque duo filiis Balduinus et Ivanus"[1]. The Liber de Restauratione Sancti Martini Tornacensis names "Balduinus Gandensis, frater Yvonis Nigellensis qui nunc est comes Suessionensis"[2]. m LUTGARDE van Grimberghe, daughter of ---."¹ EDV-28.

     Gisela (?) married Siger I (?) Burggraf van Gent, son of Wenemar I (?) Burggraaf van Gent and Gisele de Guines.¹

     Roger II de Wavrin married Emissa (?) de Valenciennes, daughter of Isaac (?) Châtelain de Valenciennes.¹

Roger II de Wavrin died before 1107.¹

     Emissa (?) de Valenciennes married Roger II de Wavrin.¹

     Gauthier II (Wauthier) «Le Vieux» (?) de Lens, Châtelain de Cambrai married Ermentrude (?)
; her 1st husband.^2,3
Gauthier II (Wauthier) «Le Vieux» (?) de Lens, Châtelain de Cambrai died in 1041.^1,2
      ; Per Racines et Histoire (Cambrai): “Gauthier II (Wauthier) «Le Vieux» de Lens + 1041 (ass. tandis qu’il priait à la porte de l’église Sainte-Marie) Châtelain de Cambrai
     ép. Ermentrude (ép. 2) Jean 1er d’Arras devenu Châtelain de Cambrai (1046/48) puis Avoué d’Arras (1046))”.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "GAUTHIER [II] (-murdered 1041). The Chronicon Sancti Andreæ names "Walterus et pater eius Walterus et nepos eius Hugo"[198]. Châtelain de Cambrai. The Annales Elnonses record that "Walterus Cameracensis castellanus" was killed while praying at the door of "ecclesiæ sanctæ Mariæ"[199]. The Gesta Episcoporum Cameracensium records that "Gualterus Cameracensis castellanus" was murdered and left "unicumque filium cum uxore"[200].
     "m as her first husband, ERMENTRUDE, daughter of ---. The Annales Elnonses name "Ermentrudis" as wife of "Walterus Cameracensis castellanus"[201]. She married secondly Jean [I] d'Arras, who succeeded in [1046/48] as Châtelain de Cambrai and in 1046 as avocat d'Arras[202]. The Gesta Episcoporum Cameracensium records that "Gualterus Cameracensis castellanus…uxor Ermentrudis" married "tirannum quondam…Iohannem, advocatum Atrebatensem"[203]."
Med Lands cites:

     Ermentrude (?) married Gauthier II (Wauthier) «Le Vieux» (?) de Lens, Châtelain de Cambrai, son of Gauthier I (?) Châtelain de Lens, Châtelain de Cambrai,
; her 1st husband.^2,3 Ermentrude (?) married Jean I (?) d'Arras, Châtelain de Cambrai,
; her 2nd husband.^1,2
      ; Per Racines et Histoire (Cambrai): “Gauthier II (Wauthier) «Le Vieux» de Lens + 1041 (ass. tandis qu’il priait à la porte de l’église Sainte-Marie) Châtelain de Cambrai
     ép. Ermentrude (ép. 2) Jean 1er d’Arras devenu Châtelain de Cambrai (1046/48) puis Avoué d’Arras (1046))”.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "GAUTHIER [II] (-murdered 1041). The Chronicon Sancti Andreæ names "Walterus et pater eius Walterus et nepos eius Hugo"[198]. Châtelain de Cambrai. The Annales Elnonses record that "Walterus Cameracensis castellanus" was killed while praying at the door of "ecclesiæ sanctæ Mariæ"[199]. The Gesta Episcoporum Cameracensium records that "Gualterus Cameracensis castellanus" was murdered and left "unicumque filium cum uxore"[200].
     "m as her first husband, ERMENTRUDE, daughter of ---. The Annales Elnonses name "Ermentrudis" as wife of "Walterus Cameracensis castellanus"[201]. She married secondly Jean [I] d'Arras, who succeeded in [1046/48] as Châtelain de Cambrai and in 1046 as avocat d'Arras[202]. The Gesta Episcoporum Cameracensium records that "Gualterus Cameracensis castellanus…uxor Ermentrudis" married "tirannum quondam…Iohannem, advocatum Atrebatensem"[203]."
Med Lands cites:

     Jean I (?) d'Arras, Châtelain de Cambrai, married Ermentrude (?)
; her 2nd husband.^1,3
Jean I (?) d'Arras, Châtelain de Cambrai, died after 1056.¹
      ; per FMG: "JEAN (-after 1056). The Gesta Episcoporum Cameracensium records that "tirannum quondam…Iohannem, advocatum Atrebatensem" married the widow of "Gualterus Cameracensis castellanus…uxor Ermentrudis" and was appointed Châtelain de Cambrai, dated to [1046/48][206]. He succeeded in 1046 as avoué d'Arras[207]. The Gesta Episcoporum Cameracensium records that he was deposed as châtelain by bishop Liébert, after 1056[208]. m as her second husband, ERMENTRUDE, widow of GAUTHIER [II] Châtelain de Cambrai, daughter of ---. The Annales Elnonses name "Ermentrudis" as wife of "Walterus Cameracensis castellanus"[209]. The Gesta Episcoporum Cameracensium records that "Gualterus Cameracensis castellanus…uxor Ermentrudis" married "tirannum quondam…Iohannem, advocatum Atrebatensem"[210].¹ "

     GAV-23.

; 'dispensarius' of the Earl of Chester.¹

     Ansketil de Berges of Burton married Rohese (?)¹

     GAV-24.

     Rohese (?) married Ansketil de Berges of Burton, son of Hugh de Berges of Burton on the Wolds, co. Leics. and (?) de Queniborough.¹

     GAV-24.