Person Page - 3140

     Jean I Malet Seigneur de Graville, de Séez et de Bernay married Marie de Léon, daughter of Herve III (?) Vicomte de Leon and Marguerite de Chateauneuf dame en partie de Chateauneuf-en-Thimerais et de Senonches.²
Jean I Malet Seigneur de Graville, de Séez et de Bernay was born circa 1230.¹
Jean I Malet Seigneur de Graville, de Séez et de Bernay died between 1297 and 1302; Med Lands says d. aft 1285.^1,3
     ; NB: There is disagreement concerning the MALET family and its lineage. I have consulted anumber of sources in an effort to sort it out, but have been unable to establish a clear lineage. I have made notes where I have found disagreement and indicated which interpretation I have chosen to follow. GA Vaut
     The sources I have consulted are all "tertiary" in that they cite mostly secondary sources and records. They vary in credibility. Most of the cite their own sources. I have looked at:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[JEAN [I] Malet (-after 1285). Duchesne names “Jean Malet [I] Seigneur de Gueravillet” as son of Robert who is named above[569]. Père Anselme records that Jean [I] was the son of Robert Malet without citing the corresponding primary source[570]. The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Graville.
     "m ---. The name of the wife of Jean [I] is not known."
Med Lands cites: [570] Père Anselme, Tome VII, p. 866.³

; Per Genealogics: "Jean was the son of Robert II Malet, seigneur de Graville, and Agnès de Tancarville. He and his wife Marie de Léon, widow of Jean, seigneur de Kergorlay, and daughter of Hervé III, sire de Léon, and Marguerite d'Avaugour, had three sons, Jean II, Robert III and Guillaume, of whom Jean II and Guillaume would have progeny."¹

     Jean II Malet Seigneur de Graville, de Séez et de Bernay married Jeanne/Anne de Wavrin, daughter of Robert I dit Brunel de Wavrin Seigneur de Saint Venant and Mathilde de Lille.^3,4,2
Jean II Malet Seigneur de Graville, de Séez et de Bernay was born circa 1260.¹
Jean II Malet Seigneur de Graville, de Séez et de Bernay died after 1328.²
     ; NB: There is disagreement concerning the MALET family and its lineage. I have consulted anumber of sources in an effort to sort it out, but have been unable to establish a clear lineage. I have made notes where I have found disagreement and indicated which interpretation I have chosen to follow. GA Vaut
     The sources I have consulted are all "tertiary" in that they cite mostly secondary sources and records. They vary in credibility. Most of the cite their own sources. I have looked at:

; Per Genealogics: "Jean II Malet was the son of Jean I de Malet, seigneur de Graville, de Séez et de Bernay, and Marie de Léon. He is recorded at Arras in 1302 on campaign against the Flemish, and on campaign in Flanders the following year. He was knighted in 1313, and fought at the Battle of Cassel on 23 August 1328 in which the army of Philippe VI, king of France, crushed the peasant revolt in Flanders led by Nicolaas Zannekin. Between 1315 and 1317 he married Jeanne de Wavrin, daughter of Robert II de Wavrin, sire de Saint Venant, and his second wife Mathilde de Lille, heiress of Jean II de Lille, châtelain de Péronne et de Lille. They had three sons Jean III, Robert and Guillaume, and two daughters Catherine and Jeanne. All of their sons and their daughter Jeanne would have progeny."¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "[JEAN [II] Malet (-after 1328). Duchesne names “Jean Malet II...seigneur de Gueraville, Sées et Bernay” as son of Jean [I][571]. Père Anselme records that Jean [II] was the son of Jean [I] Malet without citing the corresponding primary source[572]. The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Graville. Père Anselme records that Jean [II] was knighted in 1313, was commanded to Paris 12 Nov 1318 for a campaign against the Flemish, and fought at Maraux in Flanders in 1328, without citing the corresponding primary sources[573].]
     "[m ANNE de Wavrin, daughter of ROBERT de Wavrin Seigneur de Saint-Venant & his [first] wife [Marie de Roye]. Duchesne names Catherine as daughter of “Jean Malet II...seigneur de Gueraville, Sées et Bernay...[et sa] femme Anne de S. Venant fille de Robert Seigneur de Sainct-Venant” as wife of “Jean Malet II...seigneur de Gueraville, Sées et Bernay”[574]. Père Anselme names her “Anne alias Jeanne de Wavrin fille de Robert de Wavrin seigneur de S. Venant”, noting that her husband through her received payments from the treasury in Mar 1315, which were due from “la forêt de Fontaines au pays de Caux” in 1317[575]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified.]"
Med Lands cites:

     Jeanne/Anne de Wavrin married Jean II Malet Seigneur de Graville, de Séez et de Bernay, son of Jean I Malet Seigneur de Graville, de Séez et de Bernay and Marie de Léon.^3,1,5

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[ANNE [Jeanne] de Wavrin . Duchesne names Catherine as daughter of “Jean Malet II...seigneur de Gueraville, Sées et Bernay...[et sa] femme Anne de S. Venant fille de Robert Seigneur de Sainct-Venant” as wife of “Jean Malet II...seigneur de Gueraville, Sées et Bernay”[781]. Père Anselme names her “Anne alias Jeanne de Wavrin fille de Robert de Wavrin seigneur de S. Venant”, noting that her husband through her received payments from the treasury in Mar 1315, which were due from “la forêt de Fontaines au pays de Caux” in 1317[782]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified.
     "m JEAN [II] Malet Seigneur de Graville, son of [JEAN [I] Malet Seigneur de Graville & his wife --- (-after 1328).]"
Med Lands cites:

; NB: Genealogics says that she was the dau. of Robert de Wavrin and his 2nd wife, Mathilde de Lille. Med Lands says that she was by Robert's 1st wife, Marie de Roye.^3,1 Jeanne/Anne de Wavrin was also known as Jeanne/Anne Wavrin.^3,1

     Robert I dit Brunel de Wavrin Seigneur de Saint Venant married Mathilde de Lille, daughter of Jean II de Lille Châtelain de Péronne et de Lille and Mathilde de Béthune dame de Meulebeeke et Roesbrugge.²
Robert I dit Brunel de Wavrin Seigneur de Saint Venant was born circa 1255.¹ He married Marie de Roye circa 1282
;
His 1st wife.³
Robert I dit Brunel de Wavrin Seigneur de Saint Venant died in 1346.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT de Wavrin, son of ROBERT [II] de Wavrin & his [first wife Eustachie de Châtillon/second wife Mathilde de Béthune] ([1230/50]-[1308]). The late 13th century genealogy by Balduinus de Avennis records that "Hellins [de Waurin]...li ainsnés des filz...Robert” married secondly, after the death of his first wife, “la fille monseignour Guill de Bethune qui avoit esté femme le chastelain de Lisle” and had “i fil...Robers et pluseurs filles”[760]. The identity of Robert’s mother is uncertain. Goethals lists Robert among the children of his father’s first marriage[761]. Brassart, on the other hand, names the second wife of Robert [II] de Wavrin as his mother[762]. The question revolves around the Nov 1279 charter quoted below in which Robert names “Jehans castelains de Lille mes nies” [Jean [IV] Châtelain de Lille], whose father was the son of Robert [II]’s second wife by her second marriage. Goethals names “Mathilde...de Lille fille de Jean châtelain de Lille et de Péronne et de Mahaut de Bethune” as the wife of Robert de Wavrin Seigneur de Saint-Venant (without citing any source on which this information is based)[763]. The problem with Goethals theory is that the Nov 1279 charter predates the Apr 1282 charter which names Robert’s wife as Marie de Roye: in 1279, Jean [IV] Châtelain de Lille would only have been Robert’s nephew if he and Robert had shared the same mother. If Robert’s mother was Eustachie de Châtillon, Robert would have been born in the early part of the estimated birth date range shown above. If Mathilde de Béthune was his mother, he would presumably have been born in [1245/50]. Seigneur de Dranoutere: “Robiers de Wavrin chevaliers sires de Drauenoutre” confirmed that “Jehans castelains de Lille mes nies” had sold revenue from “le parroche de Wategnies” to Lille Saint-Pierre by charter dated Nov 1279[764]. Seigneur de Saint-Venant. Guy Count of Flanders confirmed the sale of revenue “partie de son fief de Vlargelo dans les paroisses de Schore et de Kayhem” to Lille abbey made by “messire Robert de Wavrin Sire de Saint-Venant”, making provision for “Marie de Roye sa femme” should Robert predecease her, by charter dated Apr 1282[765].
     "m [firstly] MARIE de Roye, daughter of [JEAN [I] Seigneur de Roye & his wife --- de Hangest] (-after Apr 1282). Guy Count of Flanders confirmed the sale of revenue “partie de son fief de Vlargelo dans les paroisses de Schore et de Kayhem” to Lille abbey made by “messire Robert de Wavrin Sire de Saint-Venant”, making provision for “Marie de Roye sa femme” should Robert predecease her, by charter dated Apr 1282[766]. Goethals names Jean Seigneur de Roye and his wife “l’héritière de Hangest” as her parents[767].
     "[m secondly (after Apr 1282) MATHILDE de Lille, daughter of JEAN [II] Châtelain de Lille & his wife Mathilde de Béthune (-after 12 Mar 1293). Goethals names “Mathilde...de Lille fille de Jean châtelain de Lille et de Péronne et de Mahaut de Bethune” as the wife of Robert de Wavrin Seigneur de Saint-Venant[768]. He cites no source which confirms this information, and, in light of the discussion about Robert’s mother (see above), one wonders whether Goethals speculated on this marriage in order to justify his position on that question. None of the sources quoted below name Mathilde as Robert’s wife, and Brassart makes the additional point that Mathilde would have been called “dame” not “demoiselle” in the 12 Mar 1292 (O.S.) charter if she had been married (a point which is debatable)[769]. In conclusion, it is probably safer to consider this marriage as speculative unless further sources emerge to throw new light on the matter. “Arnoul sire de Mortagne et châtelain de Tournai” promised to indemnify “Bauduin seigneur de Comines son cousin” for the sum for which he had guaranteed “Isabelle et Mahaut enfants de Mahaut châtelaine de Lille et de Péronne” by charter dated Mar 1254[770]. A charter dated 23 Oct 1270 confirmed that the sums donated under the charter dated Mar 1254 had been bequeathed to Isabelle and Mathilde by “li castelains Jehans pères le castelain et les demizieles devant dites”[771]. Guy Count of Flanders confirmed that “damoiselle Mehaut jadis fille au chastellain de Lille et de Piéronne” acknowledged a debt due to her (“le tière de le conté à Hierlies”) from “mes...frères Jehans de boine memoire jadis chastellains de Lille...pour le raison de men mariage”, that “mes...niés Jehans de boine mémore jadis chastellains de Lille et fius aisnés à men...frère” had requested not to alienate the sum, and that now she granted it to “Jehan chastellain de Lille”, by charter dated 12 Mar 1292 (O.S.)[772]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. Brassart indicates that this marriage is impossible. He assumes that her supposed husband was born from his father’s second marriage and also that Mathilde was unmarried because she was] "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Robert I dit Brunel de Wavrin was the son of Robert II de Wavrin, knight and seneschal of Flanders, and his second wife Mathilde de Béthune, heiress of Meulebeeke and Roesbrugge, daughter of Guillaume III de Béthune, seigneur de Meulebeeke and Lokere and Elisabeth van Roesbrugge. He was knighted in 1279. In 1279 and 1280 he carried the title of sire de Dranoutre. He was governor of Brunel, counsellor to the king, seigneur de St-Venant from 1289 to 1308, and governor of Flanders from 1277 to 1301. He held high positions in the courts of both Flanders and France. In June 1297 he was the king's lieutenant governor over the marks of Gascony under Guy de Dampierre, and he was chambellan de Flandres (chamberlain of Flanders).
     "About 1282 Robert married Marie de Roye, daughter of Jean de Roye, seigneur de Germigny and a lady of the de Hangest family. They had a son Robert II who would have progeny. With his second wife Mathilde de Lille, daughter and heiress of Jean II, châtelain de Péronne et de Lille, Robert had a daughter Jeanne who would have progeny, marrying Jean II Malet, seigneur de Graville, de Séez et de Bernay.
     "Robert died in 1346. The senior branch of the Wavrin family died out in the male line on 25 October 1415 at Agincourt, where three members of the family were killed."¹

     Marie de Roye married Robert I dit Brunel de Wavrin Seigneur de Saint Venant, son of Robert II de Wavrin Knt., seigneur de Wavrin, sénéchal de Flandre and Mathilde de Béthune dame de Meulebeeke et Roesbrugge, circa 1282
;
His 1st wife.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Mathilde de Lille married Robert I dit Brunel de Wavrin Seigneur de Saint Venant, son of Robert II de Wavrin Knt., seigneur de Wavrin, sénéchal de Flandre and Mathilde de Béthune dame de Meulebeeke et Roesbrugge.¹

     ; NB: There is disagreement concerning the parents of Robert II Malet (c1195-aft 1242:
     Genealogics shows him as the son of Robert I Malet (unk-aft 1220) and Alix d'Alencon. Genealogics cites no sources for Robert II, but cites the following for Robert I and his wife, Alix: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/4:813.
     However, elsewhere Genealogics also shows a "Guillaume Malet de Graville" who m. Phillippe d'Alencon and who had a son "Robert Malet de Graville", but this Robert has no further details. For this Guillaume and Robert, Genealogics cites:
     Med Lands shows him as the son of Guillaume III Malet (unk-sep1214/Oct 1215) and Philippa d'Alencon (widow of William de Roumare, Earl of Lincon). For this Guillaume and Robert Med Lands cites:

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "--- . m [ESILIA, daughter of GILBERT Crispin & his wife Gunnora ---. The De nobili genere Crispinorum names "Emmam, Petri de Condeto genetricem, atque Esiliam, matrem Willelmi Malet" as the two daughters of "Gislebertus…Crispini cognomen" and his wife[809]. However, the wife of her supposed son Guillaume Malet is recorded in a later primary source with the same name so it is possible that the De nobili genere confuses Guillaume’s mother with his wife.] The Carmen de Hastingæ Prœlio by Guy d’Amiens records that "quidam partim Normannus et Anglus compatit/competit Heraldi" was charged with the temporary burial of the body of King Harold II after the battle of Hastings[810]. As noted below, Orderic Vitalis names Guillaume Malet as this person. If the Carmen can be believed, the mother of Guillaume [I] Malet was therefore English. From this information, Keats-Rohan conjectures that the father of Guillaume Malet may have been one of the men who accompanied Emma of Normandy to England in 1002 for her marriage to King Æthelred II, noting that it has been suggested that such men may have continued to hold land in England until 1066[811]. Brown suggests that the English origin of Guillaume’s mother is corroborated by the Domesday Book reference implying that Guillaume held Alkborough in Lincolnshire before the conquest (see below), by Guillaume’s son Robert [I] being described as "avunculus" of Lucy, mother of Ranulf Earl of Chester, who had English antecedents (also see below), and by Lucy’s first husband Ivo de Taillebois holding Alkborough in 1086[812]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-27.

     Baldric (?) married (?) de Brionne, daughter of (?) de Brionne.^2,1

Baldric (?) died before 1053.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BALDRIC (-before 1053). Orderic Vitalis records that “Baldrico Teutonico” came “cum Wigerio fratre suo in Normanniam” to serve “Ricardo duci” [presumably Duke Richard II] and that together they held “honorem de Balgenzaio”[121]. "Guillermus Normannorum dux" confirmed the properties of Saint-Evroul, including “terram de Balchencei sicut tenuerat Baldricus eius comitis arcearius” bought from “Ernaldo...Willelmi filio consenciente Roberto suo avunculo et jubente comite Willelmo” by undated charter, witnessed by “...Malgerii archiepiscopi...” [which dates the document to 1037/53][122].
     "m ---, daughter of ---. Orderic Vitalis records that "Gislebertus comes Brionnæ nepos Ricardi ducis Normannorum" married "neptem suam" to “Baldrico Teutonico”, who had come “cum Wigerio fratre suo in Normanniam” to serve “Ricardo duci” [presumably Duke Richard II][123]. Her exact parentage is not known.
     "Baldric & his wife had [eight or more] children."
Med Lands cites: GAV-26.

     GAV-27.

     (?) de Brionne married Baldric (?)^1,2

     GAV-26.

; Per Med Lands: "daughter . Orderic Vitalis records that "Gislebertus comes Brionnæ nepos Ricardi ducis Normannorum" married "neptem suam" to “Baldrico Teutonico”, who had come “cum Wigerio fratre suo in Normanniam” to serve “Ricardo duci” [presumably Duke Richard II][969]. Her exact parentage is not known. m BALDRIC, son of --- (-before 1053)."
Med Lands cites: [969] Orderic Vitalis (Prévost), Vol. II, Liber III, V, p. 75.¹

     Rabel de Tancarville married Tiphanie de Penthièvre, daughter of Etienne I (?) Comte de Tréguier et de Lamballe, Lord of Richmond and Hawise (Hedwig) (?) de Guincamp,
;
His 1st wife.²
Rabel de Tancarville died in 1140.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RABEL de Tancarville, son of GUILLAUME [I] de Tancarville & his wife Mathilde d’Arques (-1140). Guillaume de Jumièges records "Mathildis" as the daughter of “Willelmi de Archis”, adding that she married “Willelmus camerarius de Tancarvilla” by whom she had “filium Rabellum qui ei successit”[822]. Guillaume chamberlain confirmed the donation to the abbey of St Georges de Bocherville by Raoul, chief chamberlain of William I King of England, and his sons Raoul, Nigel and Guillaume, and their mother Avicia, with the consent of his sons Rabel and Robert and Lucy, recorded in a charter of Henry I King of England dated 1114[823]. "Rabel fils de Guillaume, chambellan de Tancarville, qui avait épousé Agnès, héritière des biens du fondateur de ce prieuré" confirmed the foundation of the priory of Sainte-Barbe and its possession of all its lands "de la Dive", by charter dated 1128[824]. Henry I King of England confirmed an earlier donation to the abbey of Sainte-Barbe by "Odo Stigandus", at the request of "Guillelmi camerarii de Tancarvilla […nepos supradicti Odonis Stigandi] et Rabelli filii sui", by charter dated 1129[825]. The 1130 Pipe Roll records "Rabeli de Tancvilla" in Wiltshire[826]. Henry II King of England confirmed the possessions of the priory of Sainte-Barbe-en-Auge, including donations by "Rabelli Camerarii…Willelmus camerarius pater eius…Willelmi Camerarii filii Rabelli", by charter dated to [1185/89][827].
     "m firstly TIPHAINE de Penthièvre, daughter of ETIENNE de Bretagne Comte de Penthièvre & his wife Havise de Guingamp. The Testa de Nevill records that "Coleby" in Lincolnshire previously belonged "de honore Britannie" and was granted "in maritagio cum Thephania filia comitis Stephani" and later "in maritagio cum Oliva sorore Willelmi camerarii de Tancarville"[828].
     "m secondly ---. The inheritance by Rabel’s daughter of property held by his known wife Tiphaine (see below), instead of Rabel’s son Guillaume, suggests that the latter was born from a later otherwise unrecorded marriage of his father. If that is correct, no indication has been found of the identity of Rabel’s second wife."
Med Lands cites:

     Olive de Tancarville married William II Malet, son of Robert I Malet Lord of Eye, Suffolk and Elisee (Helise) (?).^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OLIVE de Tancarville . The Testa de Nevill records that "Coleby" in Lincolnshire previously belonged "de honore Britannie" and was granted "in maritagio cum Thephania filia comitis Stephani" and later "in maritagio cum Oliva sorore Willelmi camerarii de Tancarville"[829]. The name of Olive’s husband is not specified. Domesday Descendants names "Oliva de Tancarville, daughter of Rabel and Theophania de Richmond" as the wife of William [II] Malet[830]. However, the chronology for this marriage is not ideal. The birth of Olive’s maternal grandfather is estimated to [1058/62]. His daughter was therefore probably born in [1080/1100], and Olive in [1095/1115]. On the other hand, William [II] Malet is first named in a charter dated Sep 1101 when he was presumably already adult, and no mention of him has been found after [1117/21]. Stapleton suggests that Olive may have been the mother of Guillaume [III] Malet de Graville (see below) which appears to provide a better chronological fit[831].
     "[m WILLIAM [II] Malet, son of [ROBERT [I] Mallet & his wife Matilda ---] (-after [1117/21]) or m MATHIEU Malet de Graville, son of --- (-after 1172).]"
Med Lands cites:

     NN Taillebois married Eldred (?)²

     GAV-23.

; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter . Domesday Descendants suggests that Ingulph (quoted above) was incorrect and that Ivo Taillebois [I] left a second daughter who was the wife of Eldred, noting that the couple’s grandson William de Lancaster held the barony of Kendal which Ivo had previously held[19]. This is contradicted by an undated manuscript relating to Cockersand Abbey, Lancashire which names “Elthredum” as son of ”Ivo Tailbot”[20], although this statement is improbable as no other primary sources indicate that Ivo had sons.
     "m ELDRED, son of ---.]"
Med Lands cites:

     Eldred (?) married NN Taillebois, daughter of Ivo I Taillebois and Lucia (?) of Alkborough.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter . Domesday Descendants suggests that Ingulph (quoted above) was incorrect and that Ivo Taillebois [I] left a second daughter who was the wife of Eldred, noting that the couple’s grandson William de Lancaster held the barony of Kendal which Ivo had previously held[19]. This is contradicted by an undated manuscript relating to Cockersand Abbey, Lancashire which names “Elthredum” as son of ”Ivo Tailbot”[20], although this statement is improbable as no other primary sources indicate that Ivo had sons.
     "m ELDRED, son of ---.]"
Med Lands cites: GAV-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ELDRED . An undated manuscript relating to Cockersand Abbey, Lancashire records that “Ivo Tailbot genuit Elthredum”[246]. This statement is presumably incorrect as another source indicates that Ivo Taillebois had no sons: Ingulph's Chronicle of the Abbey of Croyland records that the marriage of the "only daughter" of "Ivo Taillebois…[and] his wife the lady Lucia"[247].
     "m [---, daughter of IVO Taillebois [I] & his wife Lucy ---. Domesday Descendants suggests that Ingulph (quoted above) was incorrect and that Ivo Taillebois [I] left a second daughter who was the wife of Eldred, noting that the couple’s grandson William de Lancaster held the barony of Kendal which Ivo had previously held[248]. This is contradicted by the Cockersand Abbey manuscript quoted above, which names “Elthredum” as son of ”Ivo Tailbot”[249], although this statement is improbable as no other primary sources indicate that Ivo had sons.]"
Med Lands cites:

     Goditha (?) married Gilbert (?)¹

     GAV-25.

; Per Med Lands:
     "GODITHA . Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter of [her son] William of Lancaster to York St Leonard’s, confirming a donation by his "avunculus" Ketel fitz Eldred, from which it can be deduced that William’s mother was Ketel’s sister (assuming that avunculus is interpreted in its strict sense of maternal uncle, which is not always the case)[290]. She is named in the charter dated to [1156/60] under which “Wills de Lancastre” donated pasture rights to the church of Leicester St. Mary du Pré, with the consent of “Willi fil mei et heredis et Gundree uxis mee”, for the souls of “Gilebti pris mei et Godithe matris mei et Jordani fil mei et Margarete fil Comitisse”, witnessed by “Willo fil meo et herede, Gundr fil Comitisse...”[291].
     "m GILBERT, son of ---. An undated manuscript relating to Cockersand Abbey, Lancashire records that “Ketellus [genuit] Gilbertum”[292]. As noted above, this statement is contradicted by the charter cited above which describes Ketel as “avunculus” of Gilbert’s son William. This suggests that the more likely family relationship is that Gilbert’s wife was the sister of Ketel. This is possibly corroborated by Gilbert’s own Frankish-origin name (derived from Giselbert?) which, if he was the blood relation of Ketel, would represent the only non-Anglo-Saxon/Danish name in the family."
Med Lands cites:

     Hugh de Bolebec married Cecilia de Vescy, daughter of William de Vescy Lord of Alnwick, Northumberland and Burga de Stuteville.^1,3

Hugh de Bolebec died in 1240.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGH de Bolebec, son of WALTER de Bolebec & his wife --- (-1240). The Liber Vitæ of Durham lists (in order) "Walterus de Bolebech, Sibilla uxor eius, Walterus de Bolebech pater eius, Helvwis mater eius, Hugh de Boleb frater eius, Walt et Hugo fil eius"[1006]. "Hugo de Bolebec" paid a fine for "tota baronia q fuit Walteri de Bolebec fratris sui cuius heres ipse est" in Northumberland, dated 1205[1007]. The Red Book of the Exchequer records "Hugo de Bolebec" holding "baroniam de Morpat" with four knights’ fees in Northumberland in [1210/12][1008]. The Testa de Nevill includes a writ of King John dated 1212 which records "Hugo de Bolbec" holding "baroniam de Stiphord" in Northumberland which had been granted by King Henry I to "antecessores sui"[1009].
     "m CECILIA de Vescy, daughter of WILLIAM de Vescy & his wife Burga de Stuteville ([1170/75]-). An undated charter relating to Alnwick Abbey, Northumberland names ”Eustachium de Vescy, Matildam et Ceceliam” as the children of “Willielmus de Vescy senior” and his wife “sororem domini Roberti de Stutevill, domini de Cnarsburg, nomine Burgam”, adding that Cecilia married “Hugoni de Bolbek seniori, qui genuit Walterum de Bolbek, qui Hugonem juniorem, qui Feliciam matrem domini Johannis de Lancastria”[1010]."
Med Lands cites:

     Sibylla (?) married Walter I de Bolbec of Whitchurch, Buckinghamshire, son of Hugh de Bolbec of Whitchurch, Buckinghamshire,
;
His 2nd wife.¹
Sibylla (?) died after 1142.¹
      ; x.¹

     Eleanor (?) married Walter I de Bolbec of Whitchurch, Buckinghamshire, son of Hugh de Bolbec of Whitchurch, Buckinghamshire,
;
His 1st wife.¹
     GAV-24.

; x.¹

     Hugh de Bolbec of Whitchurch, Buckinghamshire died after 1085.¹
     GAV-25.

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGH de Bolebec of Whitchurch, Buckinghamshire (-after 1085). "Rogerius Porchet...atque filiis meis Lamberto...Roberto atque Guillelmo...et...Hugo de Bolebec...[et] Walterius Sisland et Willelmus Duncius...Richardus Fraisnel...Ada de Raphetot" donated the church of Bolbec Saint-Michel to Bernay abbey, with the consent of "Walterus Gifardus", by charter dated 1061 "ante...regem Willelmum" (which shows that it is midated)[950]. Domesday Book records “Hugh de Bolbec” holding Lower Hartwell and Great Kimble in Stone Hundred and other properties from Walter Giffard, as well as properties held direct from the king, in Buckinghamshire[951].
     "m ---. The name of Hugh’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Herbert de Bolbec died before 1166.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HERBERT de Bolebec (-before 1166). The parentage of Herbert is not known, but it is probable that he was a younger son of Walter de Bolbec of Whitchurch, Buckinghamshire. Military fee certifications in the Red Book of the Exchequer, in 1166, record the kn[ights’ fees held from "Gilbertus de Bolebec", held by "Herbertus pater meus" in the reign of King Henry I, in Buckinghamshire[991].]
     "m ---. The name of Herbert’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Walter de Bolbec married Margaret (?)¹

Walter de Bolbec died in 1205.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "WALTER de Bolebec (-1205). The Liber Vitæ of Durham lists (in order) "Walterus de Bolebech, Sibilla uxor eius, Walterus de Bolebech pater eius, Helvwis mater eius, Hugh de Boleb frater eius, Walt et Hugo fil eius"[986]. "Hugo de Bolebec" paid a fine for "tota baronia q fuit Walteri de Bolebec fratris sui cuius heres ipse est" in Northumberland, dated 1205[987].
     "m MARGARET, daughter of --- (-after 1206). "Margareta de Bolebec q fuit uxor Walteri de B" paid a fine to marry whom she will without the king’s licence, in Northumberland, dated 1206[988]."
Med Lands cites:

     Margaret (?) married Walter de Bolbec, son of Walter II de Bolbec.¹

Margaret (?) died after 1206.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m MARGARET, daughter of --- (-after 1206). "Margareta de Bolebec q fuit uxor Walteri de B" paid a fine to marry whom she will without the king’s licence, in Northumberland, dated 1206[988]."
Med Lands cites: [988] Rotuli de Oblatis et Finibus, 7 John, p. 364.¹

     Matilda de Limesey married (?) de Beauchamp.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MATILDA de Limesey . Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a claim dated 1220, recorded by Bracton, by "Vitalis Engaun et Rogerus Gernet" against "Willelmum de Cantelupo et Maziliam uxorem eius" which recites that "Gaufridus de Limeseia" had "unum filium Walterum…et duas filias Beatriciam et Matillidem", that "Eliam de Bello Campo" was "filium et heredum ipsius Matillidis"[605]. m --- de Beauchamp, son of ---."
Med Lands cites: [605] Bracton’s Note Book, Vol. II, 86, p. 76.²

     (?) de Beauchamp married Matilda de Limesey, daughter of Geoffrey de Limesy.¹

     GAV-31.

     Unknown (?) married Hugues II de Montfort-sur-Risle seigneur de Montfort-sur-Risle, Connétable d’Angleterre, son of Hughes I 'Le Barbue' (?) de Montfort, seigneur de Montfort-sur-Risle, Barneville et du Rosel,
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m secondly ---. Guillaume of Jumièges records that “secundus Hugo” married “aliam” after the death of his first wife by whom he had “Hugonem tertium et Robertum fratrem eius”[1297]. The name of Hugues's second wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [1297] Willelmi Gemmetencis Historiæ (Duchesne, 1619), Liber VII, XXXVIII, p. 289.¹

     Hugues III de Montfort-sur-Risle Lord of Haughley died before 1100.¹
      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "Hugues de Montfort + 1100 seigneur de Haugley ép. ?"²

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES [III] de Montfort-sur-Risle (-before 1100). Guillaume of Jumièges records that “secundus Hugo” married “aliam” after the death of his first wife by whom he had “Hugonem tertium et Robertum fratrem eius”, specifying that both sons died childless on pilgrimage [incorrect in the case of Hugues [III], assuming that the two children shown below are correctly assigned to him][1304]. Lord of Haughley. m ---. The name of Hugues's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [1304] Willelmi Gemmetencis Historiæ (Duchesne, 1619), Liber VII, XXXVIII, p. 289.¹