Person Page - 3159

     Matilda (?) married Ralph I Taisson.²

     Ralph I Taisson married Matilda (?), daughter of Walter (?).¹

Ralph I Taisson died before 1079.¹

     Ralph II Taisson married Adeliza (?)²

Ralph II Taisson died after 1129.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RAOUL Taisson . The 1130 Pipe Roll records "Rad Taissoni" in Nottinghamshire/Derbyshire and in Yorkshire/Northumberland (twice)[1052]. m ADELISE, daughter of ---. Jourdain Taisson confirmed the grants of "Raoul son père et Adelize sa mère" to Savigny by undated charter[1053]."
Med Lands cites:

     Adeliza (?) married Ralph II Taisson, son of Ralph I Taisson and Matilda (?).¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RAOUL Taisson . The 1130 Pipe Roll records "Rad Taissoni" in Nottinghamshire/Derbyshire and in Yorkshire/Northumberland (twice)[1052]. m ADELISE, daughter of ---. Jourdain Taisson confirmed the grants of "Raoul son père et Adelize sa mère" to Savigny by undated charter[1053]."
Med Lands cites:

     Radulf (?) married Bethóc (?), daughter of Donald III Bane "the White" (?) King of Scotland,
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
Radulf (?) died in 1185.¹

     Adam Macduff of Fife married Orabella fiiz Ness (?) of Leuchers, daughter of Nes (?) of Leuchers,
;
Her 3rd husband.^1,3
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ORABILIS (-before 30 Jun 1203). "Nesius filius Willi et Orabile filia sua heres" donated "ecclesiam de Losresc" to St Andrew’s priory by undated charter[393]. Her first marriage is confirmed by the undated charter under which her son "Seherus de Quency comes Wintonie" donated "totam terram de Duglyn", held by "Nesus filius Willelmi avus meus" to Cambuskenneth priory[394]. Her second marriage is indicated by the undated charter under which "Orabilis comitissa de Mar filia Nesii filii Willi" confirmed the donation of "ecclesiam de Lochres" made by "pater meus Nesius filius Willi" to St Andrew’s priory, witnessed by "Duncano comite de Fif…"[395]. Her third marriage is indicated by the undated charter under which "Nesius filius Willelmi" donated "ecclesiam de Lochres" to St Andrew’s priory witnessed by "Dunecano comite de Fif…Adam filio Dunec et Horabili sponsa sua…"[396]. There seems little doubt that the witness was Orabilis, daughter of the donor, and her third husband, as the name is so unusual. "Orabilis filia et heres Dñi Nesii" donated property to St Andrew’s priory by undated charter witnessed by "…Patricio filio Nesii, Dunc filio Elin…"[397]. "Orabilis filia et heres Dñi Nesii" donated "Davach ictar Hathyn" to St Andrew’s priory by undated charter witnessed by "…G. com de Mar…Patricio filio Nesii, Duncan filio Emelin…"[398]. Pope Innocent III confirmed the possessions of Inchaffray Abbey, including the donation of land "in territorio de Gasgt" by "quondam Orable matris Seer de Quinci", by bull dated 30 Jun 1203[399]. Orabilis presumably died before her first husband, given the undated charter under which her son "Seerus de Quinci" confirmed the donation of "Davac Icthar Hathyn" made by "matris mea" to St Andrew’s priory which was witnessed by "…Roberto de Quincy patre meo…"[400].
     "m firstly ([1160/70], separated) as his first wife, ROBERT de Quincy, son of SAHER de Quincy & his wife Maud de Senlis ([1140]-after 1200).
     "m secondly --- Earl of Mar, son of ---. The Complete Peerage says that "it has been asserted" that Orabilis’s second husband was Gilchrist Earl of Mar, but adds that "the chronology is difficult"[401]. The chronology in fact appears impossible: Earl Gilchrist is recorded up to 1199, whereas Orabilis is named with her [third] husband in a charter of her father which, although undated, is probably not dated much later than 1177. It seems more likely that Orabilis’s second husband was Morgund Earl of Mar (-[1177/30 Mar 1183]), which if correct means that she was his second wife. An alternative possibility is that Orabilis’s second and third husbands were in fact reversed, which is the assumption of Balfour Paul[402].
     "m thirdly ADAM of Fife, son of DUNCAN Macduff Earl of Fife & his wife ---."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADAM ). "William Masculus de Foules" donated "capellam de Foules" to the church of St Andrew’s by undated charter witnessed by "Comite Duncano, Adam fratre comitis…"[292]. "Dunecanus comes de Fif" donated "ecclesiam de Cupre" to St Andrew’s priory by undated charter witnessed by "Hela comitissa, Adam fratre comitis…"[293]. "Dunecanus comes de Fif" donated "ecclesiam de Marchinch" to St Andrew’s priory by undated charter witnessed by "Hela comitissa…Adam clerico fratre comitis…"[294]. "Malcolmus filius Dunecani comitis de Fif" confirmed the donations of "ecclesiam de Cupre…Marking…Sconin, capellam de Katel" made to St Andrew’s priory by "Dunecanus comes pater meus", by undated charter but presumably dated to soon after his father’s death, witnessed by "…Adam fratre comitis…"[295]. "Nesius filius Willelmi" donated "ecclesiam de Lochres" to St Andrew’s priory by undated charter witnessed by "Dunecano comite de Fif…Adam filio Dunec et Horabili sponsa sua…"[296]. The date of his death is not known.
     "m as her [third] husband, ORABILIS, separated wife firstly of ROBERT de Quincy, widow [secondly] of [MORGUND] Earl of Mar, daughter of NES of Mar and his wife --- (-before 30 Jun 1203). "Nesius filius Willi et Orabile filia sua heres" donated "ecclesiam de Losresc" to St Andrew’s priory by undated charter[297]. Her first marriage is confirmed by the undated charter under which her son "Seherus de Quency comes Wintonie" donated "totam terram de Duglyn", held by "Nesus filius Willelmi avus meus" to Cambuskenneth priory[298]. Her second marriage is indicated by the undated charter under which "Orabilis comitissa de Mar filia Nesii filii Willi" confirmed the donation of "ecclesiam de Lochres" made by "pater meus Nesius filius Willi" to St Andrew’s priory, witnessed by "Duncano comite de Fif…"[299]. The question of the precise identity of Orabilis’s second husband is discussed below. Her third marriage is indicated by the undated charter under which "Nesius filius Willelmi" donated "ecclesiam de Lochres" to St Andrew’s priory witnessed by "Dunecano comite de Fif…Adam filio Dunec et Horabili sponsa sua…"[300]. There seems little doubt that the witness was Orabilis, daughter of the donor, and her third husband, as the name is so unusual. "Orabilis filia et heres Dñi Nesii" donated property to St Andrew’s priory by undated charter witnessed by "…Patricio filio Nesii, Dunc filio Elin…"[301]. "Orabilis filia et heres Dñi Nesii" donated "Davach ictar Hathyn" to St Andrew’s priory by undated charter witnessed by "…G. com de Mar…Patricio filio Nesii, Duncan filio Emelin…"[302]. Pope Innocent III confirmed the possessions of Inchaffray Abbey, including the donation of land "in territorio de Gasgt" by "quondam Orable matris Seer de Quinci", by bull dated 30 Jun 1203[303]. Orabilis presumably died before her first husband, given the undated charter under which her son "Seerus de Quinci" confirmed the donation of "Davac Icthar Hathyn" made by "matris mea" to St Andrew’s priory which was witnessed by "…Roberto de Quincy patre meo…"[304]."
Med Lands cites:

     Gilliemathil/Gilliemichael Macduff Earl of Fife died before 1135.¹
     GAV-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "GILLIEMATHIL [Gilliemichael] Macduff, son of --- (-before [1135]). Earl [of Fife]. "…Gillemichel Mac duf…" witnessed a charter dated to [1128] by which "David… Rex Scottorum" made grants to the church of Dunfermline[286]. "Gillemichel comite…" witnessed a charter dated to [1130] by which "David…Rex Scottorum" made grants to the monks of Dunfermline[287].
     "m ---. The name of Gilliemathil’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     GAV-24.

; This is the same person as ”Gille Chlerig, Earl of Mar” at Wikipedia.¹ Gille Chlerig (?) Earl of Mar was Mormaer/Earl of Mar
See attached map of location of Mar within Scotland (from Wikipedia: By Benson85 at the English language Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3003289) in 1140.^1,2

     Geoffrey Moubray married Isabel Stewart, daughter of Sir Alexander Stewart of Bonkyl, lord of Dreghorn, 4th Great Steward of Scotland and NN Randolph, on 15 September 1334
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2 Geoffrey Moubray and Isabel Stewart were divorced in 1336.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: vol VIII page 405.¹

     GAV-26.

     Waltheof (?) married Althelreda (?) of Dunbar, Queen of the Scots, daughter of Gospatric I (?) Earl of Northumberland, 1st Earl of Dunbar, Lord of Carlisle and Allerdale, after 1094
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ETHELREDA (bur Dunfermline Abbey, Fife). A memorandum dated to [1275] records that "Earl Cospatryk formerly earl of Dunbar in Scotland had a brother Dolfin earl of Northumbarland…both…bastards", that they had "a legitimate brother Waldeve and a legitimate sister Etheldreda…of one father and one mother"[1420]. No other information has been found to identify Ethelreda’s mother more precisely. Her marriage to the heir to the Scottish throne does suggest that she must have been legitimate. However, that suggestion appears inconsistent with her sharing the same mother as Gospatrick’s son Waltheof, in relation to whom there do seem to be indications of his illegitimacy whatever is stated in the [1275] memorandum. The Cronicon Cumbriæ records that “Waldevus filius comitis Cospatricii” enfeoffed “Waldeve filio Gileminii” with property and “Ethreda sorore sua”[1421]. The Cronicon Cumbriæ records that “Ethreda sorore Waldevi patris sui” married “Doncani comes de Murrayse” and that their son “Willielmus” succeeded his cousin “Alanus filius Waldevi”[1422]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. It is assumed that Duncan was Ethelreda’s first husband and Waltheof her second husband.
     "m firstly ([1090]) DUNCAN of Scotland, son of MALCOLM III "Caennmor/Bighead" King of Scotland & his first wife --- ([1060]-murdered Monthechim/Mondynes, Kincardineshire 12 Nov 1094, bur Dunfermline Abbey, Fife). He succeeded in 1094 as DUNCAN II King of Scotland.
     "m secondly WALTHEOF, son of GILLEMIN & his wife ---. "
Med Lands cites:

     Unrecognized GEDCOM data: GAV-29.

; Per Med Lands: "ARNGRIM. m ---. The name of Arngrim's wife is not known."¹

     Morcar (?) married Ealdgyth (?), daughter of Aelfthryth (?).¹

Morcar (?) died in 1015 at Oxford, Oxfordshire, England.¹
     ; NB: There is disagreement concerning Aelfgifu/Elfgifu, who m. Aelfgar.
     Genealogics shows Aelfgifu/Elfgifu as the dau. of Sigeferth and Ealdgyth. Genealogics cites:
     Med Lands shows her to be the dau. of Sigeferth's brother, Morcar, by a wife named Ealdgyth , dau. of Aelfthryth. Med Lands states:
     "MORCAR (-murdered Oxford summer 1015, bur Burton). King Æthelred II granted land in Derbyshire to "Morcar minister" under a charter dated 1009[217]. With his brother, he was one of the leading thegns of the northern Danelaw. Simeon of Durham records that "Sigeferth and Morkar the sons of Earngrim" were killed in 1015 on the orders of "duke Edric Streona" and that the king took possession of their estates[218]. The Historia Fundatoris of Burton Monastery records its foundation by “Consul ac comes Merciorum dominus Wulfricus Spott regali propinquus prosapiæ” in 1004, adding that "…comite Morkero cæterisque cognatis eius" were buried there[219]. m (before [1002/04]) EALDGYTH, daughter of ÆLFTHRYTH & his wife ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the will of "Wulfric", dated to [1002/04], which bequeathes property (among other bequests) to "…minre goddehter Morkares & Aldgythe…land æt Strættune"[220]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Morcar & his wife had [two] children:
Med Lands cites:
Conclusion: For the moment, I have chosen to follow the lineage in Genealogics, whil I examine the issue. GA Vaut.^2,1,3

; Per Med Lands:
     "MORCAR (-murdered Oxford summer 1015, bur Burton). King Æthelred II granted land in Derbyshire to "Morcar minister" under a charter dated 1009[217]. With his brother, he was one of the leading thegns of the northern Danelaw. Simeon of Durham records that "Sigeferth and Morkar the sons of Earngrim" were killed in 1015 on the orders of "duke Edric Streona" and that the king took possession of their estates[218]. The Historia Fundatoris of Burton Monastery records its foundation by “Consul ac comes Merciorum dominus Wulfricus Spott regali propinquus prosapiæ” in 1004, adding that "…comite Morkero cæterisque cognatis eius" were buried there[219].
     "m (before [1002/04]) EALDGYTH, daughter of ÆLFTHRYTH & his wife ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the will of "Wulfric", dated to [1002/04], which bequeathes property (among other bequests) to "…minre goddehter Morkares & Aldgythe…land æt Strættune"[220]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

     Godefroi I de Ribemont Châtelain de Valenciennes married Agnes de Roucy, daughter of Ebles II de Montdidier Comte de Roucy and Sybille de Hauteville,
;
Her 1st husband.²
Godefroi I de Ribemont Châtelain de Valenciennes died after 1107.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GODEFROI [I] (-after 1107). An undated charter dated records the settlement of disputes between Saint-Amand and “Anselmum [...de Bouchain]...Berta uxor Anselmi et Godefridi filius eius [...frater eius], et Rainerus” settled disputes and their donations[641]. “Ansellus Valencen, castellan. Ribedimontis et Oestrevandie dominus” founded Anchin abbey by charter dated 1096, in the presence of “Godefridus de Ribodimonte filius meus...”[642]. "Godefridus filius Anselli de Ribodimonte et Rainerus dapifer illius" donated property to "Aquicinensis cœnobii" by charter dated 1103, witnessed by "Hugo castellanus Valentianensis…"[643]. Châtelain de Valenciennes. “Godefridus filius Anselli de Ribodimonte et Rainerus dapifer ipsius” confirmed donations, for the soul of “memorati Anselli...Aquicinensis cœnobii fundator”, by charter dated 1103, witnessed by “Hugo castellanus Valentianensis...”[644]. Godefroi de Ribemont, son of Anselme, confirmed his father's last wishes by two charters dated 1104[645]. “Gerardus [error for Godefridus] Anselmi filius de Ribodimonte” confirmed donations to Ribemont Saint-Nicolas made by “pater meus Anselmus” by charter dated 1104, subscribed by “Godefridi comitis...”[646]. "Godefridi, Hugonis, castellanorum de Valentianis…" signed the charter dated 1107 under which "Emmissa quæ cognominor comitissa, Isaac et Maltheldis filia, Fastrei de Fossato conjunx" granted revenue rights to the church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Valenciennes[647].
     "m as her first husband, AGNES de Roucy, daughter of EBLES [II] Comte de Roucy & his wife Sibylle of Apulia. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Wiscardus et Thomas et Hugo congnomento Cholez et filie" as children of "Ebalo comite de Roceio", specifying that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) married "Godefridus de Ribodio" and, after his death, "domino de Basengi" by whom she had "Wiscardum eiusdem loci dominum"[648]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to another sister of "Wichardum de Rocheio et comitem Hugonem Cholet" as wife first of “mariti sui de Ribodimonte” and secondly of “domno de Claromonte in Basigneio”[649]. She married secondly (before 1119) Simon [II] Comte de Clefmont [en Bassigny]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES de Roucy . The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Wiscardus et Thomas et Hugo congnomento Cholez et filie" as children of "Ebalo comite de Roceio", specifying that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) married "Godefridus de Ribodio" and, after his death, "domino de Basengi" by whom she had "Wiscardum eiusdem loci dominum"[431]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to another sister of "Wichardum de Rocheio et comitem Hugonem Cholet" as wife first of “mariti sui de Ribodimonte” and secondly of “domno de Claromonte in Basigneio”[432].
     "m firstly GODEFROI [I] de Ribemont, son of ANSELME [II] de Ribemont & his wife Berthe --- (-after 1107).
     "m secondly (before 1119) SIMON [II] Comte de Clefmont [en Bassigny], son of --- (-after [1130])."
Med Lands cites:

     Agnes de Roucy married Godefroi I de Ribemont Châtelain de Valenciennes, son of Anselme II de Ribemont and Berthe (?),
;
Her 1st husband.¹ Agnes de Roucy married Simon II de Clefmont Comte de Clefmont [en Bassigny] before 1119
;
Her 2nd husband.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES de Roucy . The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Wiscardus et Thomas et Hugo congnomento Cholez et filie" as children of "Ebalo comite de Roceio", specifying that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) married "Godefridus de Ribodio" and, after his death, "domino de Basengi" by whom she had "Wiscardum eiusdem loci dominum"[431]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to another sister of "Wichardum de Rocheio et comitem Hugonem Cholet" as wife first of “mariti sui de Ribodimonte” and secondly of “domno de Claromonte in Basigneio”[432].
     "m firstly GODEFROI [I] de Ribemont, son of ANSELME [II] de Ribemont & his wife Berthe --- (-after 1107).
     "m secondly (before 1119) SIMON [II] Comte de Clefmont [en Bassigny], son of --- (-after [1130])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "SIMON [II] de Clefmont (-after [1130]). Comte de Clefmont [en Bassigny].
     "m (before 1119) as her second husband, AGNES de Roucy, widow of GODEFROI [I] de Ribemont, daughter of EBLES [II] Comte de Roucy & his wife Sibylle of Apulia. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Wiscardus et Thomas et Hugo congnomento Cholez et filie" as children of "Ebalo comite de Roceio", specifying that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) married "Godefridus de Ribodio" and, after his death, "domino de Basengi" by whom she had "Wiscardum eiusdem loci dominum"[613]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to another sister of "Wichardum de Rocheio et comitem Hugonem Cholet" as wife first of “mariti sui de Ribodimonte” and secondly of “domno de Claromonte in Basigneio”[614]."
Med Lands cites:

     Simon II de Clefmont Comte de Clefmont [en Bassigny] married Agnes de Roucy, daughter of Ebles II de Montdidier Comte de Roucy and Sybille de Hauteville, before 1119
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
Simon II de Clefmont Comte de Clefmont [en Bassigny] died after 1130.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES de Roucy . The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Wiscardus et Thomas et Hugo congnomento Cholez et filie" as children of "Ebalo comite de Roceio", specifying that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) married "Godefridus de Ribodio" and, after his death, "domino de Basengi" by whom she had "Wiscardum eiusdem loci dominum"[431]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to another sister of "Wichardum de Rocheio et comitem Hugonem Cholet" as wife first of “mariti sui de Ribodimonte” and secondly of “domno de Claromonte in Basigneio”[432].
     "m firstly GODEFROI [I] de Ribemont, son of ANSELME [II] de Ribemont & his wife Berthe --- (-after 1107).
     "m secondly (before 1119) SIMON [II] Comte de Clefmont [en Bassigny], son of --- (-after [1130])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "SIMON [II] de Clefmont (-after [1130]). Comte de Clefmont [en Bassigny].
     "m (before 1119) as her second husband, AGNES de Roucy, widow of GODEFROI [I] de Ribemont, daughter of EBLES [II] Comte de Roucy & his wife Sibylle of Apulia. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Wiscardus et Thomas et Hugo congnomento Cholez et filie" as children of "Ebalo comite de Roceio", specifying that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) married "Godefridus de Ribodio" and, after his death, "domino de Basengi" by whom she had "Wiscardum eiusdem loci dominum"[613]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to another sister of "Wichardum de Rocheio et comitem Hugonem Cholet" as wife first of “mariti sui de Ribodimonte” and secondly of “domno de Claromonte in Basigneio”[614]."
Med Lands cites:

     Ealda (?) married Ordmaer (?) Ealdorman of Devon.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ORDMÆR (-[963/71]). Ealdorman of Devon. In the primary sources so far consulted while preparing the present document, Ordmær is only named as the father of Æthelflæd. No source has yet been found which names him in his personal capacity. It is probable that he was appointed as Ealdorman of Devon in [962/64] after the death of Ealdorman Ælfgar, probably by King Edgar and maybe around the same time as the king´s marriage to his daughter. He presumably died soon afterwards as Ordgar, whose death as Ealdorman of Devon is recorded in 971, is recorded as "dux" (no territorial epithet) from 964 (see below).
     "m EALDA, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified."¹

     Æthelgyth (?) married Aethelfrith (?) Ealdorman, son of Aethelhelm (?) Ealdorman of Wiltshire and Aethelglyth/Aelswitha (?) of Mercia.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ÆTHELFRITH (-904 or after). According to Anscombe[687], Æthelfrith was the son of Æthelhelm, supposed son of Æthelred I King of England. However, this is unlikely from a chronological point of view. Any grandsons of King Æthelred could not have been born before [890] at the earliest, while Ealdorman Æthelfrith was active in 901, even in 884 if the subscriptions of charters of that date refer to the same person. "Æthelferth ealdorman/dux/comes" and "Æthelfrith dux" subscribed two charters of Æthelred Ealdorman of Mercia in 884 and four charters of King Edward dated between 901 and 904[688]. "Æthelfrith dux" was also granted land at Wrington, Somerset by King Edward under a charter dated 903[689].
     "m ÆTHELGYTH, daughter of ÆTHELWULF & his wife ---. King Edward renewed the charter of a grant by Athulf to Æthelgyth his daughter of land at Monks Risborough, Buckinghamshire, by charter dated 903[690]. As "Æthelgyth 1" she is shown in PASE as the mother of Æthelstan Half-King but the source on which this relationship is based is not specified."
Med Lands cites:

     Aethelstan (?) married Aelfwynn (?)¹

Aethelstan (?) died circa 956; Med Lands says d. "956 or aft."¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ÆTHELSTAN, son of ÆTHELFRITH & his wife Æthelgyth (-956 or after). "Æthelfritho, eius filius Ethelstanus dux" gave Wrington, given to his father by King Edward, to Glastonbury[48]. "Æthelstan dux" subscribed charters of Kings Athelstan and Edmund between 931 and 970[49]. Between 943 and 956, there were two subscribers "Æthelstan dux" in several charters[50], suggesting that there may have been two individuals of the same name during this period. The Chronicon Rameseiensis names "Æthelstan Halfkyng, quod est semirex"[51]. although Florence of Worcester does not name the parents of these brothers[52]. Ealdorman Æthelwold under his will dated [946/47] bequeathed land at Broadwater, Sussex and South Newton, Wiltshire to his brother Athelstan[53].
     "m ÆLFWYNN, daughter of --- (-8 Jul 983, bur Chateris, Cambridgeshire). The Chronicon Rameseiensis records that "Æthelstan Halfkyng, quod est semirex" married "Alfwen" adding that she was later the nurse of King Eadgar and that she later donated "villam de Westona" to the monastery[54]. The Genealogia Comitis Ailwini names “Alfwen” as wife of “Æthelstani Regis quidam dux Orientalium Anglorum, Æthelstanus halfkineg id est”, and in a later passage her death in 983, her donation of “Weston” to the monastery, and her burial “apud Chateriz”[55]. A manuscript relating to Chateris Monastery records that it was founded by “Alwen, le mere Aylwyn”[56]. The Libellus de Anniversariis of Ramsey Monastery records the death “VIII Id Jul” of “Alfwen soror nostra, mater Ailwini ducis, comitissa, quæ dedit Westune”[57]."
Med Lands cites:

     Aelfwynn (?) married Aethelstan (?), son of Aethelfrith (?) Ealdorman and Æthelgyth (?).¹

Aelfwynn (?) died on 8 July 983.¹
Aelfwynn (?) was buried after 8 July 983 at Chateris, Cambridgeshire, England.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ÆTHELSTAN, son of ÆTHELFRITH & his wife Æthelgyth (-956 or after). "Æthelfritho, eius filius Ethelstanus dux" gave Wrington, given to his father by King Edward, to Glastonbury[48]. "Æthelstan dux" subscribed charters of Kings Athelstan and Edmund between 931 and 970[49]. Between 943 and 956, there were two subscribers "Æthelstan dux" in several charters[50], suggesting that there may have been two individuals of the same name during this period. The Chronicon Rameseiensis names "Æthelstan Halfkyng, quod est semirex"[51]. although Florence of Worcester does not name the parents of these brothers[52]. Ealdorman Æthelwold under his will dated [946/47] bequeathed land at Broadwater, Sussex and South Newton, Wiltshire to his brother Athelstan[53].
     "m ÆLFWYNN, daughter of --- (-8 Jul 983, bur Chateris, Cambridgeshire). The Chronicon Rameseiensis records that "Æthelstan Halfkyng, quod est semirex" married "Alfwen" adding that she was later the nurse of King Eadgar and that she later donated "villam de Westona" to the monastery[54]. The Genealogia Comitis Ailwini names “Alfwen” as wife of “Æthelstani Regis quidam dux Orientalium Anglorum, Æthelstanus halfkineg id est”, and in a later passage her death in 983, her donation of “Weston” to the monastery, and her burial “apud Chateriz”[55]. A manuscript relating to Chateris Monastery records that it was founded by “Alwen, le mere Aylwyn”[56]. The Libellus de Anniversariis of Ramsey Monastery records the death “VIII Id Jul” of “Alfwen soror nostra, mater Ailwini ducis, comitissa, quæ dedit Westune”[57]."
Med Lands cites:

     Athelstan (?) Ealdorman of Essex married Aethelfleda (?) of Damerham, Queen of England, daughter of Aelfgar (?) Ealdorman in Devon, after 946
;
Her 2nd husband.¹

     Isabella (?) of England was buried at Westminster Abbey, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England.¹ She was born between 12 March 1274 and 15 March 1274.¹

     Janyn Perrers married Alice (?)¹

Janyn Perrers died before 18 December 1362.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Who was Alice Perrers? in the Chaucer Review , Ormrod, W. M.¹

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques. 880.¹