Person Page - 3127

     Elisabeth (?) Gräfin von Leiningen married Johann I "Hannemann" (?) Graf von Zweibrücken, Herr von Bitsch on 25 January 1370.^3,2,4

     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands: "ELISABETH von Leiningen . m JOHANN [I] “Hannemann” Graf von Zweibrücken-Bitsch, son of SIMON [II] Graf von Zweibrücken-Bitsch & his wife Agnes von Lichtenberg (-1393)."¹

     Johann I "Hannemann" (?) Graf von Zweibrücken, Herr von Bitsch married Elisabeth (?) Gräfin von Leiningen, daughter of Emich/Friedrich VIII 'der Jüngere' (?) Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg. and Jolantha|Jolande von Bergheim Gräfin von Jülich, on 25 January 1370.^1,2,3

Johann I "Hannemann" (?) Graf von Zweibrücken, Herr von Bitsch died between 11 September 1399 and 10 April 1400.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands: "JOHANN [I] “Hannemann” von Zweibrücken-Bitsch (-1393). Graf von Zweibrücken, Herr von Bitsch. “Die gräflichen Brüder von Bitsch, Hanemann I, Symon Wecker II und Friederich” agreed an alliance with “Johannes IV ihrem Schwager” by charter dated Sep 1389[1161]. m ELISABETH von Leiningen, daughter of FRIEDRICH [IX] Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg & his second wife Yolande von Bergheim [Jülich]."¹

     Anna (?) Gräfin von Leiningen was born circa 1354.¹ She married Sweder III van Abcoude Heer van Gaesbeek, son of Gisbert III van Abcoude Heer van Abcoude and Johanna van Hoorne Heiress of Gaesbeek & Herstal, before 1372.^3,4

Anna (?) Gräfin von Leiningen died circa 1447.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 4:24.¹

; Per Med Lands: "ANNA von Leiningen (-[1447]). m SWEDER [III] van Abcoude Heer van Gaesbeek, son of Gijsbrecht [II] Heer van Abcoude & his wife Johanna van Horne (-Apr 1400)."²

     Sweder III van Abcoude Heer van Gaesbeek married Anna (?) Gräfin von Leiningen, daughter of Emich/Friedrich VIII 'der Jüngere' (?) Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg. and Jolantha|Jolande von Bergheim Gräfin von Jülich, before 1372.^1,4

Sweder III van Abcoude Heer van Gaesbeek died in 1400.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 4:24.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "SWEDER [III] van Abcoude (-Apr 1400). Heer van Gaesbeek. A charter dated 10 Oct 1357 records an agreement between "heer Gisbrecht heere van Abcoude, heer Sweer van Abcoude heere van Gaesbeek ende Willem synen broeder, ridders" and "heer Diericx van Hoerne heere van Perwes en heer Jans van Polanen heere van der Lecke ende van Breda" concerning the division of territories, and names "Dierick heere van Hoerne…Arnout synen broeder ende joncvrou Lisbette syne suster"[97]. Heer van Abcoude. Heer van de Aa.
     "m ANNA von Leiningen, daughter of FRIEDRICH [IX] Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg & his second wife Yolande von Bergheim [Jülich] (-[1447])."
Med Lands cites: [97] Wolters (1850), Annexes, 11, p. 229.⁴

     Catharina van Amstel Vrouwe van Mierlo married Daniel (?) Heer van Ghoor.²

     Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Guyotte van Amstel Heiress of IJsselstein was rebaptized; Genealogics cites: Gens Nostra. 1984 page 110.¹ She married Jan|Johann I (?) Heer van Egmond, son of Wouter II van Egmond and Beatrijs van de Doortoge, on 31 March 1331.^4,1

Guyotte van Amstel Heiress of IJsselstein died in 1374.¹
Guyotte van Amstel Heiress of IJsselstein was buried in 1374 at Sint Nicolaas Kerk, IJsselstein, IJsselstein Municipality, Utrecht, Netherlands; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     1374
     Family Members
     Parents
          Arnoud van Amstel, Heer van IJsselstein unknown–1363
          Maria d'Avesnes 1290–1344
     Spouse
          Johan van Egmond 1310–1369
     Children
          Maria van Egmond, vrouwe van Rising unknown–1354
          Arnoud van Egmond, heer van IJsselstein unknown–1409
          Bertha van Egmond unknown–1411
     BURIAL     Sint Nicolaas Kerk, IJsselstein, IJsselstein Municipality, Utrecht, Netherlands
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 17 Jan 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 103734282.⁵
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GUYOTTE van IJsselstein (-1374). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been ascertained. Heiress of IJsselstein.
     "m JAN Heer van Egmond, son of WOUTER [II] Heer van Egmond & his wife --- (-28 Dec 1368)."²

; Per Med Lands:
     "JAN [I] van Egmond (-28 Dec 1368).
     "m GUYOTTE van IJsselstein, daughter of ARNOLD Heer van IJsselstein & his wife --- (-1374). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been ascertained. Heiress of IJsselstein."⁶

     Jan|Johann I (?) Heer van Egmond was born circa 1310.¹ He married Guyotte van Amstel Heiress of IJsselstein, daughter of Arend van Amstel Heer van IJsselstein and Marie (?) d'Avesnes, on 31 March 1331.^1,4

Jan|Johann I (?) Heer van Egmond died on 28 December 1369.¹
Jan|Johann I (?) Heer van Egmond was buried after 28 December 1369 at Sint Nicolaas Kerk, IJsselstein, IJsselstein Municipality, Utrecht, Netherlands; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1310
     DEATH     28 Dec 1369 (aged 58–59)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Wouter van Egmond unknown–1321
          Beatrijs van den Doortoge van Egmond 1290–1323
     Spouse
          Guyote van Amstel unknown–1374
     Children
          Maria van Egmond, vrouwe van Rising unknown–1354
          Arnoud van Egmond, heer van IJsselstein unknown–1409
          Bertha van Egmond unknown–1411
     BURIAL     Sint Nicolaas Kerk, IJsselstein, IJsselstein Municipality, Utrecht, Netherlands
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 17 Jan 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 103734326.^1,5
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GUYOTTE van IJsselstein (-1374). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been ascertained. Heiress of IJsselstein.
     "m JAN Heer van Egmond, son of WOUTER [II] Heer van Egmond & his wife --- (-28 Dec 1368)."⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogie der Heren en Graven van Egmond, Den Haag, 1958, Dek, Dr. A. W. E. page 16.⁴

; Per Genealogics:
     "Jan I, Heer van Egmond, was born about 1310, the son of Wouter II, Heer van Egmond, and Beatrijs van de Doortoge. He was lord of Egmond and IJsselstein, bailiff of Kennemerland (1353-1354) and governor of Holland.
     "Jan was first mentioned in 1328 taking part in the Battle of Cassel, and he supported Willem III 'the Good', Graaf van Holland and Hainault, against the rebels of Brugge. About March 1331 he married Guyotte van Amstel, heiress of IJsselstein, only child of Arnoud van Amstel, Heer van IJsselstein, Oudshoorn en Aarlanderveen, and Maria d'Avesnes, the illegitimate daughter of Guy d'Avesnes, bishop of Utrecht, a son of Jan I d'Avesnes, count of Hainault and Aleida of Holland. Jan and Guyotte had at least ten children of whom Arend and Gerrit and four daughters would have progeny. Through his wife he inherited IJsselstein when his father-in-law died in 1362.
     "In 1343 he was appointed among the nobles ruling the land during the absence of the count. In 1344 the castle of Nieuwendoorn (Enigenburch) was added to his estate. He took part in the third campaign of Willem IV, Graaf van Holland and Hainault, to Prussia, and was also involved in the Siege of Utrecht in 1345, but he was not present at Willem's defeat by the Friesians at the Battle of Warns (Stavoren) in that year, in which Willem was killed.
     "In the following years Jan played an important role in the politics of Holland. In January 1350 he was one of the main signatories to the covenant which formed the Kabeljauwse (Cod) League, supporting Willem V, Graaf van Holland and Hainault, against his mother Margaretha, Gravin van Holland, Zeeland en Henegouwen (the successor to her brother Willem IV), for control of Holland and Hainaut, which triggered the wars between the Cods and the Hook (Hoeken) party supporting Margaretha.
     "He was present at the Battle of Naarden in 1350, and fought in the Battle of Zwartewaal (also called the Battle of the Meuse). Jan was then sent to England to negotiate for Willem in his dispute with his mother, but it remained unresolved. On his return to Holland he launched a campaign against the citizens of Bunschoten. When the war against the Hooks was resumed at the end of the winter of 1356, on the orders of Willem V he besieged the castle of Nyevelt, capturing it after seven weeks, which brought the war to an end. In that year Willem VI appointed Jan governor (stadhouder) of Holland north of the river Maas, which he exercised in conjunction with his brother Gerrit.
     "After Willem V was declared insane in 1357, Jan took part in the ministry of Willem's younger brother Albrecht von Bayern, who acted as regent for the rest of Willem's life, and succeeded him as Graaf van Holland, Zeeland and Henegouwen after his death. Jan is mentioned as one of Albrecht's counsellors in 1358. As one of the leaders of the Cod party Jan signed the Treaty of Delft in 1359. For the rest of his life he was among those close to Albrecht.
     "Jan died on 28 December 1369, and was buried in the church of IJsselstein."¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "JAN [I] van Egmond (-28 Dec 1368).
     "m GUYOTTE van IJsselstein, daughter of ARNOLD Heer van IJsselstein & his wife --- (-1374). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been ascertained. Heiress of IJsselstein."⁷

     Gijsbrecht van Amstel Heer van Benschop and IJsselstein was born circa 1260.¹ He married Beerta van Arkel van Heukelom, daughter of Otto van Arkel Heer van Heukelom & Asperen, circa 1280.^3,1

Gijsbrecht van Amstel Heer van Benschop and IJsselstein was buried circa 1343 at Sint Nicolaas Kerk, IJsselstein, IJsselstein Municipality, Utrecht, Netherlands; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     1342
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Bertha van Arkel unknown–1322
     Children
          Arnoud van Amstel, Heer van IJsselstein unknown–1363
     BURIAL     Sint Nicolaas Kerk, IJsselstein, IJsselstein Municipality, Utrecht, Netherlands
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 17 Jan 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 103696919.⁴
Gijsbrecht van Amstel Heer van Benschop and IJsselstein died circa 1343.¹
      ; Per Genealogics: "Gijsbrecht van Amstel was the son of Arnoud van Amstel, Heer van Benschop, and his wife Johanna. About 1280 he married Beerta van Arkel van Heukelom, daughter of Otto van Arkel, Heer van Heukelom en Asperen. They had a son Arnoud and daughter Agnes who would have progeny. Gijsbrecht's uncle of the same name was involved in the murder of Count Floris V of Holland. However, he himself took part in the siege of the castle of Cronenburg where several participants of the murder were hiding. In 1297 the army of the next count of Holland besieged Gijsbrecht's own castle IJsselstein, which his wife Beerta was able to defend for over a year with the assistance of only a small garrison. When she had to surrender she obtained free passage for herself and her men. Gijsbrecht died about 1343, and was succeeded by Arnoud."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GIJSBRECHT van IJsselstein (-1343). “Wilhelmus prepositus ecclesie beati Johannis Traiectensis” confirmed a donation made by “Gerardo de Veno”, for which “Giselbertum dominum de Amestelle militem, Johannem filium eius, Arnoldum de Amestelle militem et Giselbertum filium eius” acted as fiduciaries, by charter dated early Feb 1290[346]. Heer van IJsselstein. A charter dated 11 Aug 1305 records that Willem III Count of Holland summoned his nobles to The Hague, the list of attendees including “...Gisbertus ab Iselstein...equites”[347]. “Dirck van Herlaere, Knape” donated property in “der Heerscap van der Ameyde” to Utrecht, in the presence of “myn Heere, Heer Herbaren van Arckel myn sweer, Haer Gysbrecht Heere van Yselsteyne...Haer Arent van Yselsteyn...”, by charter dated 18 Jun 1312[348]. Willem III Count of Holland granted property to “Heren Ghysebrecht van Yselsteyne...Ridder”, previously held by “Her Airnd van Aemstele...bi Vrouwe Marien onser nichten, sinen wive” before his death from his predecessors, by charter dated 21 Jul 1313[349]. “Otte Here van Kuyc” granted property “van den Ghestichte van Utrecht...” to “Heren Ghysebrecht Here van Yselsteyn” by charter dated 7 Nov 1319[350]. “Gisebrecht Heere van Yselsteyn ende Arnout van Yselsteyn syn soon, Ridders” confirmed the bishop of Utrecht’s rights in lands by charter dated 12 Jun 1325[351]. Willem III Count of Holland confirmed that “onse...Ridder, Heer Gisebrecht Heere van Yselsteyn ende Haer Arent van Yselsteyn syn soone” held “van den huyse van Yselsteyn”, recording that “Jan van Egmonde” had married “Joncvrouwe Guyoten, Heeren Aernds dochter van Iselsteyn onser nichten” and that “Hair Arnt van Iselstein sturve sonder sone te hebben van Vrou Marien onser nichten sinen wive”, by charter dated 20 May 1330[352].
     "m ---. The name of Gijsbrecht’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Beerta van Arkel van Heukelom married Gijsbrecht van Amstel Heer van Benschop and IJsselstein, son of Arnoud van Amstel Heer van Benschop, circa 1280.^1,3

Beerta van Arkel van Heukelom died on 25 February 1322.¹
Beerta van Arkel van Heukelom was buried after 25 February 1322 at Sint Nicolaas Kerk, IJsselstein, IJsselstein Municipality, Utrecht, Netherlands; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     25 Feb 1322
     Vrouwe van IJsselstein.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Gijsbrecht van Amstel, Heer van IJsselstein unknown–1342
     Children
          Arnoud van Amstel, Heer van IJsselstein unknown–1363
     BURIAL     Sint Nicolaas Kerk, IJsselstein, IJsselstein Municipality, Utrecht, Netherlands
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 17 Jan 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 103696931.⁴
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GIJSBRECHT van IJsselstein (-1343). “Wilhelmus prepositus ecclesie beati Johannis Traiectensis” confirmed a donation made by “Gerardo de Veno”, for which “Giselbertum dominum de Amestelle militem, Johannem filium eius, Arnoldum de Amestelle militem et Giselbertum filium eius” acted as fiduciaries, by charter dated early Feb 1290[346]. Heer van IJsselstein. A charter dated 11 Aug 1305 records that Willem III Count of Holland summoned his nobles to The Hague, the list of attendees including “...Gisbertus ab Iselstein...equites”[347]. “Dirck van Herlaere, Knape” donated property in “der Heerscap van der Ameyde” to Utrecht, in the presence of “myn Heere, Heer Herbaren van Arckel myn sweer, Haer Gysbrecht Heere van Yselsteyne...Haer Arent van Yselsteyn...”, by charter dated 18 Jun 1312[348]. Willem III Count of Holland granted property to “Heren Ghysebrecht van Yselsteyne...Ridder”, previously held by “Her Airnd van Aemstele...bi Vrouwe Marien onser nichten, sinen wive” before his death from his predecessors, by charter dated 21 Jul 1313[349]. “Otte Here van Kuyc” granted property “van den Ghestichte van Utrecht...” to “Heren Ghysebrecht Here van Yselsteyn” by charter dated 7 Nov 1319[350]. “Gisebrecht Heere van Yselsteyn ende Arnout van Yselsteyn syn soon, Ridders” confirmed the bishop of Utrecht’s rights in lands by charter dated 12 Jun 1325[351]. Willem III Count of Holland confirmed that “onse...Ridder, Heer Gisebrecht Heere van Yselsteyn ende Haer Arent van Yselsteyn syn soone” held “van den huyse van Yselsteyn”, recording that “Jan van Egmonde” had married “Joncvrouwe Guyoten, Heeren Aernds dochter van Iselsteyn onser nichten” and that “Hair Arnt van Iselstein sturve sonder sone te hebben van Vrou Marien onser nichten sinen wive”, by charter dated 20 May 1330[352].
     "m ---. The name of Gijsbrecht’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Bertha van Heukelom (died 1322), was a Dutch noble, the legendary heroine of the Siege of IJsselstein Castle in 1296. She was the daughter of Otto I van Arkel lord of Heukelom (fl. 1254-1283) and married around 1280 to Gijsbrecht van IJsselstein (d. 1344).
     "In 1296, her spouse was imprisoned in Culemborg by Hubrecht van Vianen of Culemborg as a loyalist of the County of Holland, in the then ongoing local feud between Holland and the bishopric of Utrecht. Bertha defended the castle against the siege by Culemborg during the imprisonment of her spouse. Her defense has been written about since the Middle Ages and made her a local heroine.
References
** http://www.inghist.nl/Onderzoek/Projecten/DVN/lemmata/data/BerthaVanHeukelom.⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 5:167.¹ Otto van Arkel Heer van Heukelom & Asperen was living in 1254.¹

     Agnes van Amstel van IJsselstein married Hendrik II de Rovere Burggraaf van Montfoort.²

Agnes van Amstel van IJsselstein died on 17 January 1360.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Hendrik II de Rovere Burggraaf van Montfoort married Agnes van Amstel van IJsselstein, daughter of Gijsbrecht van Amstel Heer van Benschop and IJsselstein and Beerta van Arkel van Heukelom.¹
Hendrik II de Rovere Burggraaf van Montfoort was born circa 1305.¹
Hendrik II de Rovere Burggraaf van Montfoort died before 14 April 1333.¹
      ; Per Genealogics "Hendrik II de Rovere, Burggraaf van Montfoort, was born about 1305, the son of Zweder I, Burggraaf van Montfoort, and Catharina, the natural daughter of Floris V, Graaf van Holland, by an unnamed mistress. Early in 1323, against the wishes of his father Hendrik married Agnes van IJsselstein van Amstel, daughter of Gijsbrecht van Amstel, Heer van Benschop en IJsselstein, and Beerta van Arkel van Heukelom. His parents' opposition to the match stemmed from an enmity between Jan I, the legitimate son and successor of Floris V, and the parents of Agnes over the murder of Floris V in 1296, in which her father's uncle was implicated. As a result of his marriage, Hendrik was deprived of his income by his father. However, with his father-in-law's assistance he imprisoned both his parents. On 26 April 1327 the count of Holland judged over the quarrel between Hendrik and his father. Zweder I died between 28 May 1329 and 2 January 1331, and on 2 January 1331 the bishop of Utrecht acknowledged Hendrik as his father's heir. Hendrik and Agnes had a son Zweder II who would have progeny. Hendrik died before 14 April 1333."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Arnoud van Amstel Heer van Benschop married Maria (?)^2,3,1
Arnoud van Amstel Heer van Benschop was born circa 1238.¹
      ; Per Genealogics "Arnoud was a son of Gijsbert III van Amstel, Heer van Amstel and (Aleid) van Cuyck. With his wife Johanna he had a son Gijsbrecht who would have progeny. Arnoud built the castle of IJsselstein in about 1279."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Gens Nostra. 1985 page 523.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "AREND van Amstel, son of --- (-after Feb 1290). Heer van IJsselstein. “Arnoud Heere van Yselsteyne” renounced property held from the diocesis of Utrecht in its favour by charter dated 25 Jul 1280[342]. “Willem van Amestel provost van Sint Jans van Utrecht, Ghyselbrecht Heere van Amestel, ende Arnout van Amestel, broeders” acknowledged a debt owed to the count of Holland by charter dated 27 Oct 1285[343]. “Wilhelmus prepositus ecclesie beati Johannis Traiectensis” confirmed a donation made by “Gerardo de Veno”, for which “Giselbertum dominum de Amestelle militem, Johannem filium eius, Arnoldum de Amestelle militem et Giselbertum filium eius” acted as fiduciaries, by charter dated early Feb 1290[344].
     "m MARIA, daughter of ---. She is named in the charter 21 Jul 1313 under which dated Willem III Count of Holland granted property to “Heren Ghysebrecht van Yselsteyne...Ridder”, previously held by “Her Airnd van Aemstele...bi Vrouwe Marien onser nichten, sinen wive” before his death from his predecessors[345]. The family relationship between the Counts of Holland/Hainaut and Maria has not been ascertained. Her presence in this document suggests that the property in question was inherited from her not her husband. "
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1267.¹

     Wouter II van Egmond married Beatrijs van de Doortoge, daughter of Dirk van de Doortoge Heer van Doortoge, Zegwaard & Zevenhuizen and Ermegaerd (?).^4,5
Wouter II van Egmond was born circa 1285.⁵
Wouter II van Egmond died on 3 September 1321.^1,5
Wouter II van Egmond was buried after 3 September 1321 at Egmond Abbey, Egmond aan den Hoef, Bergen Municipality, Noord-Holland, Netherlands; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     3 Sep 1321
     Zoon van Heer Gerard; vader van Jan van Egmond, eersten Baanderheer, in der jaare 1321, die jaarlyks drie ponden besprooken hhest, en in de noorderzyd-kapel begraaven is.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Gerard van Egmond unknown–1300
          Elisabeth van Strijen van Egmond unknown–1297
     Spouse
          Beatrijs van den Doortoge van Egmond 1290–1323
     Siblings
          Willem van Egmond unknown–1312
     Children
          Johan van Egmond 1310–1369
     BURIAL     Egmond Abbey, Egmond aan den Hoef, Bergen Municipality, Noord-Holland, Netherlands
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 24 Aug 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 115977593.^5,6
      ; Per Genealogics
     "Wouter II van Egmond was the son of Gerard van Egmond and Elisabeth van Strijen. He was lord of Egmond, succeeding his brother Willem III in 1312. He also owned the estates of Warmenhuizen, Harenkarspel, Huisduinen, half the seigniories of Petten aan de Zijp, and half the sluices of Nieuwendoren and the Ketelduinen (near de Zijpe).
     "With his wife Beatrijs van de Doortoge, daughter of Dirk van de Doortoge, Heer van Doortoge, Zegwaard en Zevenhuizen, and his wife Ermegaerd, he had two sons, Jan I and Gerrit, who would have progeny, and at least one daughter.
     "On 26 January 1306 Beatrijs, as her father's heiress, received a house in Doortoghe with 765 acres of land, together with the seigniories of Zevenhuizen and Zegwaard.
     "In 1315 Wouter took part with 60 men in the armed conflict with Flanders.
     "Wouter died on 3 September 1321 and was buried in the Abbey church of Egmond. Beatrijs died two years later and was buried beside her husband."⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogie der Heren en Graven van Egmond, Den Haag, 1958, Dek, Dr. A. W. E. page 12.⁵

; Per Med Lands: "WOUTER [II] van Egmond, son of GERARD [II] Heer van Egmond & his wife --- (-3 Sep 1321). m ---.¹ "

     Beatrijs van de Doortoge married Wouter II van Egmond, son of Gerard II van Egmond and Elisabeth van Strijen.^1,4
Beatrijs van de Doortoge was born circa 1290.¹
Beatrijs van de Doortoge died on 1 September 1323.¹
Beatrijs van de Doortoge was buried after 1 September 1323 at Egmond Abbey, Egmond aan den Hoef, Bergen Municipality, Noord-Holland, Netherlands; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1290
     DEATH     11 Sep 1323 (aged 32–33)
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Wouter van Egmond unknown–1321
     Children
          Johan van Egmond 1310–1369
     BURIAL     Egmond Abbey, Egmond aan den Hoef, Bergen Municipality, Noord-Holland, Netherlands
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 24 Aug 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 115977625.⁵
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogie der Heren van Brederode, article Jaarboek Centraal Bureau voor de Genealogie, Dek, Dr. A. W. E. page 108.¹

     Dirk van de Doortoge Heer van Doortoge, Zegwaard & Zevenhuizen married Ermegaerd (?)
;
Her 1st husband.^3,1
Dirk van de Doortoge Heer van Doortoge, Zegwaard & Zevenhuizen died before 28 January 1306.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogie der Heren van Brederode, article Jaarboek Centraal Bureau voor de Genealogie, Dek, Dr. A. W. E. page 108.¹

     Ermegaerd (?) married Dirk van de Doortoge Heer van Doortoge, Zegwaard & Zevenhuizen, son of Floris van Brederode,
;
Her 1st husband.^1,2 Ermegaerd (?) married Willem van Leiden after 28 January 1306
;
Her 2nd husband.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogie der Heren van Brederode, article Jaarboek Centraal Bureau voor de Genealogie, Dek, Dr. A. W. E. page 108.¹

     Willem van Leiden married Ermegaerd (?) after 28 January 1306
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogie der Heren van Brederode, article Jaarboek Centraal Bureau voor de Genealogie, Dek, Dr. A. W. E. page 108.¹

     Floris van Brederode was born circa 1234.¹
      ; Per Genealogics: "Floris, a knight, was the son of Dirk I van Teylinghe, Heer van Brederode, and Alveradis van Heusden. With an unnamed wife he had two sons, Dirk and Jan, who would have progeny. Floris was mentioned from 1270 until 1293. He received from the count of Holland a house in Doortoge and the properties Zegwaard and Zevenhuizen. It is not recorded when he died."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: He was living in 1270.¹

     Dirk I van Teylinghe Heer van Brederode married Alveradis van Heusden, daughter of Jan I (?) Heer van Heusden and Aleydis Perseyn,
;
Her 1st husband.^2,1 Dirk I van Teylinghe Heer van Brederode was born circa 1180.¹
Dirk I van Teylinghe Heer van Brederode died circa 1236.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics
     "Dirk I van Teylinghe was born about 1180, the son of Willem van Teylinghe. He is seen by historians as the founder of the house of Brederode. However the territory of Brederode had already been in the possession of his father, who came from the van Teylinghe family, making it possible to consider Willem to be the first lord of Brederode.
     "Around 1215 Dirk married Alveradis van Heusden, daughter of Jan I van Heusden, Heer van Heusden, and Aleydis Perseyn. They had at least six children of whom Willem and Floris would have progeny.
     "In 1226 Dirk was appointed _drost_ (seneschal) at the court of the count of Holland; he served under Count Floris IV and his son Willem II. During the absence of the count he was the highest official in the county.
     "After Dirk's death in 1236, his widow Alveradis married Herbaren II van der Lede."¹

; Per Wikipedia:
     :"Dirk van Teylingen, lord of Brederode (Latin: Theodericus de Theylingen) (c. 1180 – 1236) was lord of Brederode and landdrost of the counts of Holland.
Life
     :"He was the son of William van Teylingen. Two mothers are linked to him; Mary of Castricum and Agnes of Bentheim. Dirk is seen by some historians as the founder of the House of Brederode; the territory of Brederode, however, had already been in the possession of his father, who came from the Van Teylingen family, making it possible to consider William to be the first lord of Brederode.
     :"In 1226 Dirk was appointed drost at the court of the count of Holland. He served under Floris IV of Holland and William I of Holland. During the absence of the count, he was the highest official in the county.
Family and children
     :"Dirk married Aleid Averadis van Heusden around 1215; they had at least six children:
     :"After Dirk's death, his wife Aleid van Heusden married Herbaren II van der Lede
References
** Johannes a Leydis, Opusculum de gestis regalium abbatum monasterii sancti Athalberti ordinis sancti Benedicti in Egmonda (written between 1477 and 1484).
** Willem Procurator, (translated by M. Gumbert-Hepp; J.P. Gumbert (ed.), Kroniek. Hilversum, Publisher Verloren, 2001
** C. Pijnacker Hordijk in de Werken, Published by the Historisch Genootschap at Utrecht, 3e serie, no 20, Amsterdam 1904
** Nederlandsche Leeuw 1926 kol. 234.³ He was Heer van Brederode in 1236.³

     Alveradis van Heusden married Dirk I van Teylinghe Heer van Brederode
;
Her 1st husband.^1,4 Alveradis van Heusden married Herbaren van de Lede Knt.
;
Her 2nd husband.^5,1
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Herbaren van de Lede Knt. married Alveradis van Heusden, daughter of Jan I (?) Heer van Heusden and Aleydis Perseyn,
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2 Herbaren van de Lede Knt. was born in 1195.¹
Herbaren van de Lede Knt. died in 1265.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 5:167.¹

; Per Med Lands: "HERBEREN van Arkel (-after 17 Mar 1254). "Johannes dominus de Arkele, dominus Willelmus de Strenen, dominus Harbernus de Monte frater domini Johannes de Arkel milites…" witnessed the charter dated 17 Mar 1254 under which "Johannes de Leda miles" granted property at Cabau and elsewhere to "Frederico de Suvendere genero meo…Lysa filia mea"[199]."
Med Lands cites: [199] Oorkondenboek Holland Eerste afdeeling, Eerste Deel (1866), 588, p. 309.³

     Alverade van Arkel married Wouter Uten Goye
;
His 1st wife.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 5:167; 8:39.¹

     Wouter Uten Goye married Alverade van Arkel, daughter of Herbaren van de Lede Knt. and Alveradis van Heusden,
;
His 1st wife.¹ Wouter Uten Goye married (?) van Schalkwijk
;
His 2nd wife.² Wouter Uten Goye was born between 1225 and 1230.¹
Wouter Uten Goye died between 20 October 1281 and 29 April 1283.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Johanna van der Lede married Gijsbrecht IV van Amstel Heer van Amstel.²

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Biogr. details drawn from Wikipedia. Dutch version.¹

; Per Genealogics: "Her parentage needs to be confirmed."¹

     Gijsbrecht IV van Amstel Heer van Amstel married Johanna van der Lede, daughter of Herbaren van de Lede Knt. and Alveradis van Heusden.¹
Gijsbrecht IV van Amstel Heer van Amstel was born circa 1230.¹
Gijsbrecht IV van Amstel Heer van Amstel died circa 1303.¹
      ; Per Genealogics: "involved in the kidnapping and murder of Floris V, Count of Holland."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Jan I (?) Heer van Arkel married Berta van Ochten.^2,1
Jan I (?) Heer van Arkel was born circa 1238.¹
Jan I (?) Heer van Arkel died on 15 May 1272 at Gorinchem, Gorinchem Municipality, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands (now).^1,3
Jan I (?) Heer van Arkel was buried after 15 May 1272 at Grote Toren, Gorinchem, Gorinchem Municipality, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1233
     DEATH     15 May 1272 (aged 38–39), Gorinchem, Gorinchem Municipality, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Bertha van Ochten van Arkel
     Children
          Jan van Arkel 1255–1297
     BURIAL     Grote Toren, Gorinchem, Gorinchem Municipality, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 26 Aug 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 116111344.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 5:167.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "JAN [II] van Arkel (-1272). Heer van Arkel. "Johannes miles dominus de Arkele" granted “terram...Sclinclant” to “Ottoni cognato nostro” by charter dated 29 Oct 1263[200]. ["Johannes de Arkle famulus et Otto dictus de Arkel miles" reached agreement concerning “decimas de Osterwyc et de Hoeclum” by charter dated 24 Jul 1269[201].]
     "m ---. The name of Jan’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "The domain of the lords of Arkel was in the county of Teisterbant between the Lek and Merwede rivers. This domain included not only its capital, Gorinchem, but also the towns of Heukelom, Asperen, Leerdam, Gasperen, Hagestein, Haasdrecht and Schoonrewoerd as well as Everstein, Reinestein, Bergambacht, Zoelen, and Oosterwijk. Somewhere between 1247 and 1267, Gorinchem became the property of the lords of Arkel. Their castle probably sat on the left bank of the Linge across from the present church in Arkel. A second castle, which was built in the 13th century to the east of Gorinchem, was destroyed in 1412 by Willem VI, count of Holland, in his war with Jan V, the last lord of Arkel.
     "Jan I is the first recorded lord of Arkel. He was born about 1233, the son of Herbaren van der Lede, knight, and Aleid van Heusden. Jan's ancestors originally came from Lede and had land between the Lek and Merwede rivers. He married Berta van Ochten, daughter of Ricold, Heer van Ochten, and his wife Jutta. Jan and Berta had a son Jan II who would have progeny.
     "Jan is mentioned between 1253 and 1264. He had a reputation for great strength, and was said to have lifted himself and his horse off the ground by pulling with his arms on the wooden beams in the town gates of Gorinchem.
     "Jan died in 1272, and was buried in Gorinchem."¹