Person Page - 3143

     Eustachie (?) married Aimeri/André 'Péloquin' I (?) Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard, Rivière et Rivarennes, son of Archambaud 'Borel' de Beuil Seigneur de L'Isle-Bouchard and Agnès de L'Isle-Bouchard Dame de L'Isle-Bouchard.^1,3,4,2
Eustachie (?) married Robert II de Blo seigneur de Champigny-sur-Veude)
;
Her 2nd husband.
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIV 83.¹ Eustachie (?) witnessed the marriage of Hersinde (?) and Andre 'Péloquin' II de L'Isle-Bouchard Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard; NB: Racines et Histoire, on one hand, and Med Lands and Wikipedia (Fr.), on the other hand, disagree over the wife of ANDRE Peloquin II. Med Lands says that he m. Eustachie, while Racines & Histoire and Wikipedia say he m. Hersinde.^5,4 Eustachie (?) was living in 1138.¹

     Barthélémy I de Beuil Seigneur de L'Isle-Bouchard married Geberge (?)⁶
Barthélémy I de Beuil Seigneur de L'Isle-Bouchard was born in 1049.¹
Barthélémy I de Beuil Seigneur de L'Isle-Bouchard died in 1097.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: GAV-24.

;      I have just realized that I had confused two Barthélémy's, both of whom married women named Geberge/Geberga. I have now corrected this confusion, based on a review of the tertiary sources available to me (Genealogics, Med Lands, Racines et Histoire, and the French version of Wikipedia). I now understand that one Barthélémy (the father of Maubergeon/ Dangerose) was the son of Archambaud dit Borel, while the second Barthélémy (the father of Bouchard V) was the son of the first Barthélémy's brother, Peloquin I. GA Vaut.^{7,8,9,10,5,11}

     Geberge (?) married Barthélémy I de Beuil Seigneur de L'Isle-Bouchard, son of Archambaud 'Borel' de Beuil Seigneur de L'Isle-Bouchard and Agnès de L'Isle-Bouchard Dame de L'Isle-Bouchard.¹
Geberge (?) was born in 1053.¹
     GAV-24.

     GAV-26.

; Med Lands cites:
     "GERAUD Borell . His existence is confirmed by the charter dated 1198 under which "Bartholomæus dominus Insulæ" settled a dispute with Cormery concerning "Villania et Rivarena", possessed by the abbey “tempore patris mei Buchardi et antecessorum eius”, and “usum nemorum” granted “in antiquis cartis donatorum Girardi Borrelli et Archembauldi Borrelli”[890]. It is possible that Géraud was the father or brother of Archambaud Borell who is named below. This charter presumably refers to the following earlier donation. "Reverendus vir Gerardus [signed Gerardi Borrelli]...cum sua conjuge Oda...ac filiis suis...Archembaudo et Gerardo" donated "quemdam locum, qui antiquitus Rivarenna appellatur, dicatus in honorem beati Petri apostoli" to Cormery, and confirmed a donation of property “in villa...Valenna”, by charter dated to [1026/40][891]. m ODA, daughter of ---. "Reverendus vir Gerardus [signed Gerardi Borrelli]...cum sua conjuge Oda...ac filiis suis...Archembaudo et Gerardo" donated "quemdam locum, qui antiquitus Rivarenna appellatur, dicatus in honorem beati Petri apostoli" to Cormery, and confirmed a donation of property “in villa...Valenna”, by charter dated to [1026/40][892]. Géraud & his wife had two children:
Med Lands cites:

     Orderand/Arderand (?) Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard was Per Wikipedia (Fr.): "Orderand/Arderand, fl. en 965"
Wikipedia cites: GAV-28.

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Orderand fl ~965 seigneur de L’Isle-Bouchard."¹ He was living in 965.¹

      ; Per Wikipedia (Fr.): "Vivien, fl. vers 930"
Wikipedia cites: GAV-29.

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Vivien fl ~930 seigneur en partie de L’Isle-Bouchard."¹ Vivien (?) Sire (en partie) de L'Isle-Bouchard was living in 930.¹

      ; Per Wikipedia (Fr.): "Un seigneur9,10,11 nommé Bouchard jeta les fondations d'un "castrum" dans l'île vers 88512. Il dirigea entre autres une expédition chargée de ramener en Touraine les reliques de saint Martin qui se trouvaient en l'église d'Auxerre. Les successeurs de Bouchard sur les seigneuries de l'Isle, Rivarennes et Bréhémont traversent les siècles : ses fils Bouchard II et Vivien, fl. vers 930"
Wikipedia cites: GAV-30.

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Bouchard 1er fl 887/~900 seigneur de L’Isle-Bouchard (37), Rivarennes et Bréhémont ép. ?"¹ Bouchard I (?) Seigneur de L’Isle-Bouchard, Rivarennes et Bréhémont was living between 887 and 900.¹

     Hugues I de L'Isle-Bouchard Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard died circa 1032.²
     GAV-26.

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Hugues 1er (Huon, Yvon) fl ~1020 + avant 1032 seigneur de L’Isle-Bouchard ép. ?"⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES . "Burchardus miles et senior, dominus Castri quem vocant ad insulam super fluvium Vigennæ" confirmed the donation of "allodio…Taventum" to Marmoutier by "Theobaldus", for the souls of "filiorum meorum Hugonis, Huberti atque Aimerici, conjugemque Hermengardis defunctæ, et Agnetis", charter dated 1020[879].
     "m ---. The name of Hugues’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [879] Marmoutier-Tours, p. 16.³

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.): "...fils de Bouchard III-II et de sa 2° femme Aénor de (La) Rivière : Hugues/Huon/Ivon Ier, † dès 1032"
Wikipedia cites:

; NB: Genealogics says Hugues mother was Hermengarde, but Med Lands and Wikipedia (Fr.) say she was Aenor.^1,2

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 14:83.¹ He was living in 1030.¹

     Reference: Per Med Lands:
     "AIMERY . "Burchardus miles et senior, dominus Castri quem vocant ad insulam super fluvium Vigennæ" confirmed the donation of "allodio…Taventum" to Marmoutier by "Theobaldus", for the souls of "filiorum meorum Hugonis, Huberti atque Aimerici, conjugemque Hermengardis defunctæ, et Agnetis", charter dated 1020[888]."
Med Lands cites: [888] Marmoutier-Tours, p. 16.²

; Per Racines et Histoire: "religieux à Marmoutier."¹

     Geoffroi III 'Foucaud Fouel' de L'Isle-Bouchard Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard died circa 1073; Wikipedia (FR.) says d. ca 1073/1080.^1,2
      ; Per Wikipedia (Fr.): "Geoffroi III Foucauld ou Fouel/Fuel, † vers 1073/1080 sans postérité"
Wikipedia cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire: "2) Geoffroi III dit «Foucaud Fouel» + ~1073 seigneur de L’Isle-Bouchard (usurpation ~1071 des droits de son neveu Bouchard IV) sans postérité."¹

     Mahotte de L'Isle-Bouchard married Ernault de Brisay before 1020.¹

      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "2) Mahotte de L’Isle-Bouchard, dame de Villaines ép. avant 1020 Ernault de Brisay."¹

     Ernault de Brisay married Mahotte de L'Isle-Bouchard, daughter of Bouchard III (?) Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard, La Rivière et Villaines and Aénor (?) Dame de Rivière, before 1020.¹

      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "2) Mahotte de L’Isle-Bouchard, dame de Villaines ép. avant 1020 Ernault de Brisay."¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GERAUD . A charter dated 1069 records that "Buchardus miles senior, castri dominus quod vocant Insulam" had donated rights over "allodio Tavennensi" to Marmoutier for the souls of "filiorum Hugonis, Huberti et Aimerici" and for the love of "conjugis suæ He[rmengardis", that after his death "Tetbaldus comes" captured the land, that in compensation "Burchardus" donated half "villæ Ripariæ" to the monastery and that "Gaufridus avunculus suus" entered Marmoutier as a monk[889]. If “avunculus” in this charter can be interpreted in its strict sense of maternal uncle, Géraud was the brother of Bouchard [II]’s mother. However, the term was also used to indicate paternal uncle, so the question is not without doubt.]"
Med Lands cites: [889] Marmoutier-Tours, p. 34.¹

     Bouchard IV de L'Isle-Bouchard Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard married Agnès (?) (?)¹

Bouchard IV de L'Isle-Bouchard Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard died in July 1071.¹
      ; Per Wikipedia (Fr.): "Bouchard IV (ou III), † en 1071"
Wikipedia cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Bouchard IV + 07/1071 seigneur de L’Isle-Bouchard spolié par son oncle Geoffroi (de 1044 à 1064) ép. Agnès ? sans postérité."¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "BOUCHARD [II] (-[1065/67]). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1067] quoted below. Seigneur de l’Isle-Bouchard. “Odila et...” donated property “apud Ismantiam” to Noyers, with the consent of “domino nostro Burchardo et uxore eius Agnete”, by charter dated to [1065], witnessed by “Burchardus dominus Insulæ...”[880]. A charter dated to [1067] records (1) that “Burchardus...filius Huonis dominus castri Insulæ Burchardi dum eidem castro dominaretur” founded the church of Saint-Gilles “apud Ismantiam”, with “Andreas Peloquinus filius Archembaldi Burrelli” consenting to the donations made by “patruus eius Burchardus” and (2) that “archiepiscopus Bartholomæus” approved the foundation with the consent of “Bartholomæus filius Archembaldi” who held “castrum Insulæ post Peloquinum” witnessed by “...Andreæ Peloquini”[881]. A charter dated 1069 records that "Buchardus miles senior, castri dominus quod vocant Insulam" had donated rights over "allodio Tavennensi" to Marmoutier for the souls of "filiorum Hugonis, Huberti et Aimerici" and for the love of "conjugis suæ Hermengardis", that after his death "Tetbaldus comes" captured the land, that in compensation "Burchardus" donated half "villæ Ripariæ" to the monastery and that "Gaufridus avunculus suus" entered Marmoutier as a monk, and that "Buchardo mortuo, Pelopinus nepos eius" excluded "partem Ripariæ" from his inheritance, signed by "Fulco comes…" [Foulques IV "le Rechin" Comte d’Anjou][882].
     "m AGNES, daughter of --- (-after [1065]). “Odila et...” donated property “apud Ismantiam” to Noyers, with the consent of “domino nostro Burchardo et uxore eius Agnete”, by charter dated to [1065], witnessed by “Burchardus dominus Insulæ...”[883]."
Med Lands cites:

     Thomas de Beuil died after 1109.¹
     He was Per Racines et Histoire: "religieux à Cormery."²

; Per Med Lands:
     "THOMAS (-[after 1109]). "Dominus Peloquinus...dominus castri...Insulæ" donated property “apud villam...de Duobus Luciis” to the monastery of Cormery to permit "fratrem...Thomam" to enter as a monk, with the consent of “Bartholomæus frater ipsius Peloquini” who confirmed donations made by “atavus et avus et pater eius Archembaldus Borellus”, by charter dated to [1109][922]. Doubts about the dating of this charter follow from the discussion about the charter dated to [1067] (see above, under Thomas’s brother André “Peloquin”)."
Med Lands cites: [922] Cormery, XLVIII, p. 98.¹

     Laurence (?) married Bouchard V de L'Isle-Bouchard Baron de L'Isle-Bouchard, son of Barthélémi I de L'Isle-Bouchard Seigneur de L'Isle-Bouchard and Gerberga de Blaison,
;
His 1st wife.^1,2,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 14:83.¹

      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "sans postérité."¹

      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "croisé en Albigeois (1219.)¹"

     Elisabeth de Rochefort married Barthélémy II de L'Isle-Bouchard Baron de L'Isle-Bouchard, seigneur de Rochefort-sur-Loire, son of Bouchard V de L'Isle-Bouchard Baron de L'Isle-Bouchard and Laurence (?), between 1200 and 1202
;
His 1st wife.¹
Elisabeth de Rochefort died after 1207.¹
      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "Barthélémi II + après 1261 baron de L’Isle-Bouchard, seigneur de Rochefort-sur-Loire (49)
     ép.1) ~1200/02 Elisabeth de Rochefort + après 1207 (fille d’Olivier II, seigneur de Rochefort-sur-Loire)
     ép.2) ~1235 Armoda (Aumoda ?) + après 1235."¹

     Armoda/Aumoda (?) married Barthélémy II de L'Isle-Bouchard Baron de L'Isle-Bouchard, seigneur de Rochefort-sur-Loire, son of Bouchard V de L'Isle-Bouchard Baron de L'Isle-Bouchard and Laurence (?), circa 1235
;
His 2nd wife.¹
Armoda/Aumoda (?) died after 1235.¹
     ; Per Racines et Histoire: "Barthélémi II + après 1261 baron de L’Isle-Bouchard, seigneur de Rochefort-sur-Loire (49)
     ép.1) ~1200/02 Elisabeth de Rochefort + après 1207 (fille d’Olivier II, seigneur de Rochefort-sur-Loire)
     ép.2) ~1235 Armoda (Aumoda ?) + après 1235."¹

     Andre 'Péloquin' II de L'Isle-Bouchard Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard married Hersinde (?)
; NB: Racines et Histoire, on one hand, and Med Lands and Wikipedia (Fr.), on the other hand, disagree over the wife of ANDRE Peloquin II. Med Lands says that he m. Eustachie, while Racines & Histoire and Wikipedia say he m. Hersinde.^1,3 Andre 'Péloquin' II de L'Isle-Bouchard Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard was born between 1060 and 1065.²
Andre 'Péloquin' II de L'Isle-Bouchard Sire de L'Isle-Bouchard died in 1150; Med Lands says s. aft 1140.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ANDRE “Peloquin” [II], son of ANDRE “Peloquin” [I] & his wife --- ([1060/65]-after [1140]). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1085] quoted below. A charter dated to [1067] records (1) that “Burchardus...filius Huonis dominus castri Insulæ Burchardi dum eidem castro dominaretur” founded the church of Saint-Gilles “apud Ismantiam”, with “Andreas Peloquinus filius Archembaldi Burrelli” consenting to the donations made by “patruus eius Burchardus” and (2) that “archiepiscopus Bartholomæus” approved the foundation with the consent of “Bartholomæus filius Archembaldi” who held “castrum Insulæ post Peloquinum” witnessed by “...Andreæ Peloquini”[951]. The name of the witness to the second part of this document suggests a family relationship with the confirmant. It would be inconsistent with the first part of the document that he was the same person as André “Peloquin” [I]. The most likely explanation is that he was the same person as the son of André Peloquin [I] who is named in the charter dated to [1085] quoted below. If that is correct, the series of documents quoted in this section suggests that André Peloquin [II] was a minor when his father died and was passed over as seigneur in favour of his paternal uncle, who continued to share power with him after Peloquin [II] attained the age of majority before [1084]. Seigneur de l’Isle-Bouchard. “Savaricus de Bosceia...audiente Peloquino domino Insulæ” donated “terram...Montiniacus”, held from “Aimerico de Fagia”, to Noyers by charter dated to [1084], witnessed by “Bartholomæus frater Peloquini...”[952]. A charter dated to [1085] records the donation of a vine to Noyers by “homine Andraudo” with the consent of “Archembaudus Burrellus et Amabilis conjux eius”, the later claim by “Peloquinus filius ipsius Archembaldi”, and the subsequent settlement of the resulting dispute with the consent of “Poloquinus filius Poliquini dominus Insulæ”[953]. “Robertus Planus...” donated “decimam...ad Foolers” to Noyers, with the consent of “Peloquinus et uxor eius Eustachia dominus Insulæ”, by charter dated to [1095][954]. “Burcardus filius Ivonis de Insula” donated property “apud Esmantiam” to Noyers, with the consent of “nepos eius Peloquinus”, by charter dated to [1098][955]. An undated charter records that “Gaufridus Adelelmi flius” donated property “apud Cruzilias” to Noyers, that after he died the suzerain of the property “Peloquinus Insulæ dominus” reclaimed it, but that “Peloquinus et Eustachia uxor sua” redonated it (“annuerunt”)[956]. "Peloquinum, Insule Burcardi dominum" renounced exactions which he had committed against Saint-Hilaire de Poitiers relating to la terre de Neuilli, with the consent of "uxore mea Eustachia et filiis meis Burcardo, Bartholomeo", by charter dated to [1140][957]. If the dating of this charter is accurate, Peloquin [II] must have lived to a ripe old age.
     "m EUSTACHIE, daughter of --- (-after [1140]). “Robertus Planus...” donated “decimam...ad Foolers” to Noyers, with the consent of “Peloquinus et uxor eius Eustachia dominus Insulæ”, by charter dated to [1095][958]. An undated charter records that “Gaufridus Adelelmi flius” donated property “apud Cruzilias” to Noyers, that after he died the suzerain of the property “Peloquinus Insulæ dominus” reclaimed it, but that “Peloquinus et Eustachia uxor sua” redonated it (“annuerunt”)[959]. "Peloquinum, Insule Burcardi dominum" renounced exactions which he had committed against Saint-Hilaire de Poitiers, with the consent of "uxore mea Eustachia et filiis meis Burcardo, Bartholomeo", by charter dated to [1140][960].
     "Peloquin [II] & his wife had four children."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.): "Péloquin II († 1150; x Hersinde); Père de (à moins que ce soit son éventuel frère Barthélemy?) < Bouchard V ou IV († vers 1189; x Laurence et/ou Pétronille/Péronelle)"
Wikipedia cites:

Reference: Per Racines et Histoire: "Péloquin II + 1150 seigneur de L’Isle-Bouchard ép. Hersinde sans postérité."¹