Person Page - 3160

     Reference: Genealogics cites: The Plantagenet Encyclopedia, London, 1990 , Hallam, Elizabeth; General Editor. 160.¹

     Arthur Plantagenet K.G., 1st Viscount Lisle was born circa 1464.¹ He married Ellizabeth Grey 6th Baroness Lisle, daughter of Edward Grey 1st Viscount Lisle and Ellizabeth Talbot 3rd Baroness Lisle, on 12 November 1511
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^1,4 Arthur Plantagenet K.G., 1st Viscount Lisle married Honor Grenville Viscountess Lisle after 1526
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband. His 1st wife d. ca 1526.⁵
Arthur Plantagenet K.G., 1st Viscount Lisle died on 3 March 1542 at Tower of London, London, City of London, Greater London, England; 283 Knight of the Garter.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Edward IV, King of England, had an affaire with Elizabeth Lucy, a married woman, from about 1461 till his marriage to Elizabeth Woodville in 1464. The result of the affaire Arthur Plantagenet was brought up at court. In 1472 the royal tailor was ordered to provide clothes for 'my lord the bastard'. Arthur rose in the service of Henry VIII and was granted the title of Lord Lisle and was captain of Calais in the 1530s. However, in 1540, he was implicated in a plot against the king and was imprisoned in the Tower of London, where he died two years later.”.¹

; This is the same person as ”Arthur Plantagenet, 1st Viscount Lisle” at Wikipedia.²

; 283 - Knight of the Garter.¹

     Honor Grenville Viscountess Lisle married Sir John Basset of Umberleigh
;
Her 1st husband.^2,1 Honor Grenville Viscountess Lisle married Arthur Plantagenet K.G., 1st Viscount Lisle, son of Edward IV (?) King of England and Elizabeth Waite, after 1526
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband. His 1st wife d. ca 1526.¹
      ; This is the same person as ”Honor Grenville, Viscountess Lisle” at Wikipedia.³

Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Alberada/Bertha von Schweinfurt married Hermann II von Kastl Graf von Kastl, Markgraf von Banz, son of Hermann I (?) Count von Kastl and Hadagunda/Haziga (?) von Diessen, before 7 July 1069
;
Her 1st husband.^2,1 Alberada/Bertha von Schweinfurt married Friedrich von Kastl Graf von Kastl, Markgraf von Banz, son of Hermann I (?) Count von Kastl and Hadagunda/Haziga (?) von Diessen, in 1103
;
Her 2nd husband.^3,1
Alberada/Bertha von Schweinfurt died on 11 January 1103.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ALBERADA BERTHA (-11 Jan [1103]). The Annalista Saxo names (in order) "Eilica, Iudhita, Beatrix, Gisla, Berta" as the five daughters of Otto von Schweinfurt and Immula, referring to Berta's husband as "quidam de principus Bawariorum, qui agnominatus fuit de municione sua Havekesberh dicta"[1125]. The Fundatio Monasterii Banzensis names "marchio Hermannus…uxorem Alberadam" as founders of the monastery of Banz in [1071], and their two children "Heinricum, Ottonem"[1126]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified.
     "m firstly (before 7 Jul 1069) HERMANN [II] Graf von Kastl Markgraf von Banz, son of HERMANN [I] Graf von Kastl & his wife Haziga von Diessen . 1069/71. m secondly her brother-in-law, FRIEDRICH Graf von Kastl, son of HERMANN [I] Graf von Kastl & his wife Haziga von Diessen (-11 Nov 1103, bur Kastl)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[HERMANN [II] (-1071 or after). Wegener highlights the absence of proof that Hermann [II] was the son of Hermann [I][1306]. Graf von Kastl. Markgraf von Banz.]
     "m (before 7 Jul 1069) as her first husband, ALBERADA [Bertha] von Schweinfurt, daughter of OTTO Markgraf von Schweinfurt & his wife Irmgard di Susa (-11 Jan [1103]). The Annalista Saxo names (in order) "Eilica, Iudhita, Beatrix, Gisla, Berta" as the five daughters of Otto von Schweinfurt and Immula, referring to Berta's husband as "quidam de principus Bawariorum, qui agnominatus fuit de municione sua Havekesberh dicta"[1307]. The Fundatio Monasterii Banzensis names "marchio Hermannus…uxorem Alberadam" as founders of the monastery of Banz in [1071], and their two children "Heinricum, Ottonem"[1308]. She married secondly her brother-in-law, Friedrich Graf von Kastl. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH (-11 Nov 1103). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graf von Kastl.
     "m as her second husband, his sister-in-law, ALBERADA [Bertha] von Schweinfurt, widow of HERMANN [II] Graf von Kastl Markgraf von Banz, daughter of OTTO Markgraf von Schweinfurt (-11 Jan [1103]). The Annalista Saxo names (in order) "Eilica, Iudhita, Beatrix, Gisla, Berta" as the five daughters of Otto von Schweinfurt and Immula, referring to Berta's husband as "quidam de principus Bawariorum, qui agnominatus fuit de municione sua Havekesberh dicta"[1314]. The Fundatio Monasterii Banzensis names "marchio Hermannus…uxorem Alberadam" as founders of the monastery of Banz in [1071], and their two children "Heinricum, Ottonem"[1315]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. "
Med Lands cites:

     Hermann II von Kastl Graf von Kastl, Markgraf von Banz married Alberada/Bertha von Schweinfurt, daughter of Otto III (?) Duke of Schwaben, Markgraf von Schweinfurt and Irmingard de Susa, before 7 July 1069
;
Her 1st husband.^1,2
Hermann II von Kastl Graf von Kastl, Markgraf von Banz died circa 1071.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ALBERADA BERTHA (-11 Jan [1103]). The Annalista Saxo names (in order) "Eilica, Iudhita, Beatrix, Gisla, Berta" as the five daughters of Otto von Schweinfurt and Immula, referring to Berta's husband as "quidam de principus Bawariorum, qui agnominatus fuit de municione sua Havekesberh dicta"[1125]. The Fundatio Monasterii Banzensis names "marchio Hermannus…uxorem Alberadam" as founders of the monastery of Banz in [1071], and their two children "Heinricum, Ottonem"[1126]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified.
     "m firstly (before 7 Jul 1069) HERMANN [II] Graf von Kastl Markgraf von Banz, son of HERMANN [I] Graf von Kastl & his wife Haziga von Diessen . 1069/71. m secondly her brother-in-law, FRIEDRICH Graf von Kastl, son of HERMANN [I] Graf von Kastl & his wife Haziga von Diessen (-11 Nov 1103, bur Kastl)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[HERMANN [II] (-1071 or after). Wegener highlights the absence of proof that Hermann [II] was the son of Hermann [I][1306]. Graf von Kastl. Markgraf von Banz.]
     "m (before 7 Jul 1069) as her first husband, ALBERADA [Bertha] von Schweinfurt, daughter of OTTO Markgraf von Schweinfurt & his wife Irmgard di Susa (-11 Jan [1103]). The Annalista Saxo names (in order) "Eilica, Iudhita, Beatrix, Gisla, Berta" as the five daughters of Otto von Schweinfurt and Immula, referring to Berta's husband as "quidam de principus Bawariorum, qui agnominatus fuit de municione sua Havekesberh dicta"[1307]. The Fundatio Monasterii Banzensis names "marchio Hermannus…uxorem Alberadam" as founders of the monastery of Banz in [1071], and their two children "Heinricum, Ottonem"[1308]. She married secondly her brother-in-law, Friedrich Graf von Kastl. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

     Friedrich von Kastl Graf von Kastl, Markgraf von Banz married Alberada/Bertha von Schweinfurt, daughter of Otto III (?) Duke of Schwaben, Markgraf von Schweinfurt and Irmingard de Susa, in 1103
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2
Friedrich von Kastl Graf von Kastl, Markgraf von Banz died on 11 November 1103.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH (-11 Nov 1103). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graf von Kastl.
     "m as her second husband, his sister-in-law, ALBERADA [Bertha] von Schweinfurt, widow of HERMANN [II] Graf von Kastl Markgraf von Banz, daughter of OTTO Markgraf von Schweinfurt (-11 Jan [1103]). The Annalista Saxo names (in order) "Eilica, Iudhita, Beatrix, Gisla, Berta" as the five daughters of Otto von Schweinfurt and Immula, referring to Berta's husband as "quidam de principus Bawariorum, qui agnominatus fuit de municione sua Havekesberh dicta"[1314]. The Fundatio Monasterii Banzensis names "marchio Hermannus…uxorem Alberadam" as founders of the monastery of Banz in [1071], and their two children "Heinricum, Ottonem"[1315]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. "
Med Lands cites:

     Amelia (?) married Boson I (?) Vicomte de Châtellerault, son of Aldrad/Aldradus (?) Vicomte de Châtellerault and Gersende (?).^1,2,3
Amelia (?) was born circa 970.³
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BOSON [I] (-before 1012). "Achardus filius Ebboni" donated property to St Cyprien by charter dated [990/99] subscribed by "…Bosonis filii Adraldi vicecomitis"[615]. "Guilelmi comitis, Aldeberti comitis, Guidoni vicecomitis, Ecfridi vicecomitis, Geraldi vicecomitis, Bosoni fratris vicecomitis…" subscribed the charter dated 20 Apr 991 under which "Guilelmus…dux Aquitaniensium" granted rights to the abbey of Nouaillé[616]. "Rotbertus clericus" donated property to St Cyprien by charter dated [987/90] subscribed by "…Acfredi vicecomitis, Bosoni fratris sui, Ingelelmi consanguinei sui, Die uxoris eius, Ingelelmi filii sui, Arbaldi fratris sui"[617].
     "m AMELIA, daughter of ---. "Boso vicecomes et uxor mea…Amelia cum infantibus nostris" donated property to St Cyprien by charter dated [1010] subscribed by "Hecfridi filii eorum, Hugoni filii eorum…"[618]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-26. Amelia (?) was also known as Amélie (?)³ She was living in 1010.³

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 10:29.¹ Gui I-II de La Roche Sire de La Roche was living in 1060.¹

     Aldrad/Aldradus (?) Vicomte de Châtellerault married Gersende (?)^2,1,3

Aldrad/Aldradus (?) Vicomte de Châtellerault died circa 976; Med Lands says d. 976 or after.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 3:813.¹ GAV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADRALD (-976 or after). "Arberti vicecomitis, Cadelomis vicecomitis, Airaldi vicecomitis..." subscribed the charter dated 951 under which "Willelmus Dux rectorque Aquitaniorum" donated serfs to Angers Saint-Jean[599]. "Guillelmus…Aquitanici ducatus comes" was present in a property transaction recorded by charter dated Jul 959 subscribed by "…Adraldi vicecomiti…"[600]. "Adraldi vicecomitis" subscribed the charter dated Oct 959 by which "Ermentrudis…a seniore meo Manegaudo relicta" donated property "alodus…Sanctenou…in pago Pictavo in vicaria Lausdunensi" to the abbey of Saint-Florent near Saumur[601]. "Adraldo vicecomes, Arbertus vicecomes, Kadeloni vicecomes…" subscribed the charter dated Jan 969 under which "Wilelmus…Aquitaniensium dux et cœnobii…Hylarii abbas" donated property to "Mainardo", at the request of "patruus noster domnus Ebolus, sancte Lemovicensis sedis episcopus atque…beati Hylarii archiclavus"[602]. "Kadelo vicecomes et uxor sua Senegundis" donated property to St Cyprien by charter dated 963 or 964 subscribed by "…Adraldi vicecomitis…"[603]. "Segoinus" donated property to St Cyprien by charter dated 963 or 964 subscribed by "Bosoni nepotis ipsius, Adraldi vicecomitis"[604]. "…Adraldi vicecomitis…" subscribed the charter dated Jan [965/66] under which "Ebulus…Lemovicensium sedis episcopus" donated property to Saint-Maixent[605]. "Adraldus vicecomes et uxor mea Gersindis" donated property "in pago Pictavo in vicaria Vividonense in villa…Moncels" by charter dated Jul 969[606].
     "m GERSENDE, daughter of --- (-after Jul 969). "Adraldus vicecomes et uxor mea Gersindis" donated property "in pago Pictavo in vicaria Vividonense in villa…Moncels" by charter dated Jul 969[607]."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 937.¹

     Gersende (?) married Aldrad/Aldradus (?) Vicomte de Châtellerault.^1,2,3

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADRALD (-976 or after). "Arberti vicecomitis, Cadelomis vicecomitis, Airaldi vicecomitis..." subscribed the charter dated 951 under which "Willelmus Dux rectorque Aquitaniorum" donated serfs to Angers Saint-Jean[599]. "Guillelmus…Aquitanici ducatus comes" was present in a property transaction recorded by charter dated Jul 959 subscribed by "…Adraldi vicecomiti…"[600]. "Adraldi vicecomitis" subscribed the charter dated Oct 959 by which "Ermentrudis…a seniore meo Manegaudo relicta" donated property "alodus…Sanctenou…in pago Pictavo in vicaria Lausdunensi" to the abbey of Saint-Florent near Saumur[601]. "Adraldo vicecomes, Arbertus vicecomes, Kadeloni vicecomes…" subscribed the charter dated Jan 969 under which "Wilelmus…Aquitaniensium dux et cœnobii…Hylarii abbas" donated property to "Mainardo", at the request of "patruus noster domnus Ebolus, sancte Lemovicensis sedis episcopus atque…beati Hylarii archiclavus"[602]. "Kadelo vicecomes et uxor sua Senegundis" donated property to St Cyprien by charter dated 963 or 964 subscribed by "…Adraldi vicecomitis…"[603]. "Segoinus" donated property to St Cyprien by charter dated 963 or 964 subscribed by "Bosoni nepotis ipsius, Adraldi vicecomitis"[604]. "…Adraldi vicecomitis…" subscribed the charter dated Jan [965/66] under which "Ebulus…Lemovicensium sedis episcopus" donated property to Saint-Maixent[605]. "Adraldus vicecomes et uxor mea Gersindis" donated property "in pago Pictavo in vicaria Vividonense in villa…Moncels" by charter dated Jul 969[606].
     "m GERSENDE, daughter of --- (-after Jul 969). "Adraldus vicecomes et uxor mea Gersindis" donated property "in pago Pictavo in vicaria Vividonense in villa…Moncels" by charter dated Jul 969[607]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 3:813.¹ Gersende (?) was living in 969.¹

     ; Per BHO:
     "HALNABY (Hallenazhebi, Halnadeby, Anlaby, Halnathby, Halnaghby, xiii-xiv cent; Hannaby, xviii cent.) is not mentioned in Domesday Book. In 1286–7 it was held of the Earl of Richmond (fn. 61) and continued to be a member of that honour. (fn. 62) Roald de Richmond was mesne lord in 1286–7, (fn. 63) and from him this mesne lordship with others descended to the Scropes of Bolton, of whom it was still held in 1573. (fn. 64) The earliest recorded under-tenants are the family of Halnaby. There was an Acharis (Acharisius, Acrisius) de Halnaby in the late 12th and early 13th century who had sons Roland and Halnath and a daughter Margaret. (fn. 65) In 1216 Halnath was one of the pledges of Roald the Constable, who had taken the baronial side against John (fn. 66); he had a son Acharis. (fn. 67) A Halnath was living in 1268 (fn. 68) and was lord in 1286–7. (fn. 69) Elizabeth widow of Roger de Halnaby claimed a third of the manor in dower in 1297 (fn. 70); another Halnath was living in 1312, (fn. 71) and his heir was lord in 1316. (fn. 72) In 1335 Acharis de Halnaby and his heirs received a grant of free warren in Halnaby. (fn. 73) He was lord in 1342–3 and had brothers Roger and Halnath (fn. 74) and a sister Mary married to John Mauleverer. (fn. 75) Acharis died without issue, (fn. 76) Roger is no more mentioned, and Halnath left a daughter and heiress Katharine. (fn. 77) In 1408 absolution was given to the chaplain who had celebrated a clandestine marriage without banns between Katharine and Robert Place (of Egton), a marriage at which Halnath Mauleverer and John Halnaby were present, (fn. 78) and in 1410 the remainder of the manor of Halnaby which Joan wife of Halnath held in dower was settled on Robert Place and Katharine and their issue with remainder to the Mauleverers (fn. 79); Robert and Katharine obtained a confirmation of their free warren in 1412. (fn. 80) Robert died early in 1429–30, Katharine in 1461–2.”
BHO cites:

     ; Per BHO:
     "HALNABY (Hallenazhebi, Halnadeby, Anlaby, Halnathby, Halnaghby, xiii-xiv cent; Hannaby, xviii cent.) is not mentioned in Domesday Book. In 1286–7 it was held of the Earl of Richmond (fn. 61) and continued to be a member of that honour. (fn. 62) Roald de Richmond was mesne lord in 1286–7, (fn. 63) and from him this mesne lordship with others descended to the Scropes of Bolton, of whom it was still held in 1573. (fn. 64) The earliest recorded under-tenants are the family of Halnaby. There was an Acharis (Acharisius, Acrisius) de Halnaby in the late 12th and early 13th century who had sons Roland and Halnath and a daughter Margaret. (fn. 65) In 1216 Halnath was one of the pledges of Roald the Constable, who had taken the baronial side against John (fn. 66); he had a son Acharis. (fn. 67) A Halnath was living in 1268 (fn. 68) and was lord in 1286–7. (fn. 69) Elizabeth widow of Roger de Halnaby claimed a third of the manor in dower in 1297 (fn. 70); another Halnath was living in 1312, (fn. 71) and his heir was lord in 1316. (fn. 72) In 1335 Acharis de Halnaby and his heirs received a grant of free warren in Halnaby. (fn. 73) He was lord in 1342–3 and had brothers Roger and Halnath (fn. 74) and a sister Mary married to John Mauleverer. (fn. 75) Acharis died without issue, (fn. 76) Roger is no more mentioned, and Halnath left a daughter and heiress Katharine. (fn. 77) In 1408 absolution was given to the chaplain who had celebrated a clandestine marriage without banns between Katharine and Robert Place (of Egton), a marriage at which Halnath Mauleverer and John Halnaby were present, (fn. 78) and in 1410 the remainder of the manor of Halnaby which Joan wife of Halnath held in dower was settled on Robert Place and Katharine and their issue with remainder to the Mauleverers (fn. 79); Robert and Katharine obtained a confirmation of their free warren in 1412. (fn. 80) Robert died early in 1429–30, Katharine in 1461–2.”
BHO cites:

     Mary de Halnaby married John Mauleverer.¹

     ; Per BHO:
     "HALNABY (Hallenazhebi, Halnadeby, Anlaby, Halnathby, Halnaghby, xiii-xiv cent; Hannaby, xviii cent.) is not mentioned in Domesday Book. In 1286–7 it was held of the Earl of Richmond (fn. 61) and continued to be a member of that honour. (fn. 62) Roald de Richmond was mesne lord in 1286–7, (fn. 63) and from him this mesne lordship with others descended to the Scropes of Bolton, of whom it was still held in 1573. (fn. 64) The earliest recorded under-tenants are the family of Halnaby. There was an Acharis (Acharisius, Acrisius) de Halnaby in the late 12th and early 13th century who had sons Roland and Halnath and a daughter Margaret. (fn. 65) In 1216 Halnath was one of the pledges of Roald the Constable, who had taken the baronial side against John (fn. 66); he had a son Acharis. (fn. 67) A Halnath was living in 1268 (fn. 68) and was lord in 1286–7. (fn. 69) Elizabeth widow of Roger de Halnaby claimed a third of the manor in dower in 1297 (fn. 70); another Halnath was living in 1312, (fn. 71) and his heir was lord in 1316. (fn. 72) In 1335 Acharis de Halnaby and his heirs received a grant of free warren in Halnaby. (fn. 73) He was lord in 1342–3 and had brothers Roger and Halnath (fn. 74) and a sister Mary married to John Mauleverer. (fn. 75) Acharis died without issue, (fn. 76) Roger is no more mentioned, and Halnath left a daughter and heiress Katharine. (fn. 77) In 1408 absolution was given to the chaplain who had celebrated a clandestine marriage without banns between Katharine and Robert Place (of Egton), a marriage at which Halnath Mauleverer and John Halnaby were present, (fn. 78) and in 1410 the remainder of the manor of Halnaby which Joan wife of Halnath held in dower was settled on Robert Place and Katharine and their issue with remainder to the Mauleverers (fn. 79); Robert and Katharine obtained a confirmation of their free warren in 1412. (fn. 80) Robert died early in 1429–30, Katharine in 1461–2.”
BHO cites:

     GAV-21.

; Per Carter email: "Gr-grandson of Alexander VILLIERS and Cecily SEIS."¹

     Sir Nicholas II Montgomery Knt., MP, of Cubley and Marston Montgomery married Joan Longford, daughter of Sir Nicholas III Longford Knt., of Longford, Derbyshire and Margery Sulney, circa 20 July 1391.¹

Sir Nicholas II Montgomery Knt., MP, of Cubley and Marston Montgomery died on 27 March 1435.¹
      ; Per Carter email: "Sir Nicholas II MONTGOMERY Of Cubley and Marston Montgomery. Knight by Feb 1414. Served on various commissions 1414-31. Constable of the duchy of Lancaster castle of Tutbury, co. Stafford 1414 until his death. Steward of the lordship of Tutbury 1416-22, the duchy manors of Melbourne by 1420 and Wirksworth by 1428. Justice of the Peace co. Derby 1419-23. Sheriff co. Stafford 1430-1, and of cos. Nottingham and Derby 1431-2. MP 1414. Served in the wars in France 1415-6 and was in Rouen for part of that time in personal attendance upon King Henry V. d. 27 MAR 1435"
Carter cites: [605:v3p98,761-4; 181:99; 653:v1p276; 644:v47p150; 665:v3p92; 668:v4p442] GAV-20. He was Member of Parliament in 1414.¹ He was Sheriff between 1430 and 1431 at Staffordshire (West Midlands), England. He was Sheriff of Derby and Nottinghamshire between 1431 and 1432.¹

     Joan Longford married Sir Nicholas II Montgomery Knt., MP, of Cubley and Marston Montgomery, son of Sir Nicholas I Montgomery Knt., MP, of Cubley and Marston Montgomery and Anne (?), circa 20 July 1391.¹

     GAV-20.

; Per Carter email: "Joan LONGFORD - Joan and her husband were doubly related in the 4th degree.m. abt 20 Jul 1391"
Carter cites: [605:v3p98,761-2; 194:v17p151; 668:v4p442]
194 William Salt Soc. COLLECTIONS FOR A HISTORY OF STAFFORDSHIRE
605 Roskell HOUSE OF COMMONS 1386-1421
668 CALENDAR OF PAPAL REGISTERS, PAPAL LETTERS."¹

     Sir Nicholas I Montgomery Knt., MP, of Cubley and Marston Montgomery married Margaret (?)
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.¹ Sir Nicholas I Montgomery Knt., MP, of Cubley and Marston Montgomery married Anne (?) before March 1364
;
His 1st wife.¹
Sir Nicholas I Montgomery Knt., MP, of Cubley and Marston Montgomery died circa 1424; Carter says d. avt 1424 "probably."¹
     GAV-21.

; Per Carter email:
     "Sir Nicholas I MONTGOMERY Of Cubley and Marston Montgomery, co. Derby. Knight by Jul 1381. Served on numerous commissions1377-1419. Justice of the Peace, co. Derby 1390-1410, 1418-24. Sheriff of cos. Nottingham and Derby 1391, 1406, 1409-11, 1413-4. Constable of Tutbury castle 1403-8. Keeper of the royal castle of Eardisley. MP 1388, 1411. Served the king in the retinue of Thomas, Earl of Buckingham.   d. abt. 1424 probably. 
     "His 2nd wife was Margaret, widow of Richard Baskerville."¹

     Anne (?) married Sir Nicholas I Montgomery Knt., MP, of Cubley and Marston Montgomery, son of Sir Walter II Montgomery oc Cubley, Derbyshire and Matilda (?), before March 1364
;
His 1st wife.¹
     GAV-21.

; Per Carter email: "Anne m. bef. Easter 1364."¹

     Sir Walter II Montgomery oc Cubley, Derbyshire married Matilda (?)¹

Sir Walter II Montgomery oc Cubley, Derbyshire died before 1374.¹
      ; Per Carter email: "Sir Walter II MONTGOMERY Of Cubley, co. Derby. In the Lay Subsidy Roll for land in "Ogaston" [Oleston] and "Irlond" 
     1327-8. Presented to Cubley Church 1365,
     1368. Confirmation of the grant of the market and fair at Cubley
     1365. Served on local commissions 1342-56. d. bef. 1374  ."¹ GAV-22. He was living between 1327 and 1368.¹

     Matilda (?) married Sir Walter II Montgomery oc Cubley, Derbyshire, son of Sir Walter I Montgomery.¹

     GAV-22.

; Per Carter email: "Matilda - Presented to Cubley Church 1382, 1385 as relict of Walter. Occurs
1385."¹ Matilda (?) was living between 1382 and 1385.¹

     Sir Walter I Montgomery died in 1323.¹
     GAV-23.

; Per Carter email: "Sir Walter I MONTGOMERY - Named as Walter Montgomery senior when he surrendered lands in Oslaston to Edward Montgomery 1320-1. d. 1323 The name of his first wife and mother of his children is unknown. His second wife was Joanna Stafford Gresley who was implicated in the murder of her stepson William in 1323.
Carter cites: [194:NSv1p271; 644:v18p8, v30p40 (cites "Pedes Finium" co. Derby 1320-1); 613:1313p21]
194 William Salt Soc. COLLECTIONS FOR A HISTORY OF STAFFORDSHIRE
613 CALENDAR OF THE PATENT ROLLS
644 JOURNAL OF THE DERBYSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY."¹

     GAV-24. William Montgomery was living in 1298.¹

     GAV-25.

; Per Carter email: "William MONTGOMERY - Occurs 1249. Commissioner of the peace in Derby. Held in Merston, and Cubbley of Earl Ferrers. Held the right of free warren of the manors of Cubley, Marchington and Sudbury."¹ William Montgomery was living in 1249.¹

     Mahaud des Noyers married Eudes II-VI de Grancey Sire de Grancey et de Pierrepont, son of Eudes V de Grancey Sire de Grancey and Isabella de Blamont, in June 1331
;
His 1st wife.^1,2,6
Mahaud des Noyers died after 1 March 1365.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EUDES [VI] de Grancey (-27 Jul 1389). Seigneur de Grancey. A document dated 1329 records “Obligation de dame Isabelle de Albomonte dame de Grancey et d’Eudes son fils damoiseau seigneur de Grancey” mortgaging “leur seigneurie de Selongey” to “deux marchands lombards à Pontailler”[230].
     "m firstly (contract Jan 1331) MATHILDE de Noyers, daughter of MILON [X] Seigneur de Noyers & his second wife Jeanne de Dampierre Dame de Moeslain (-after 1 Mar 1365). A charter dated 1364 records an agreement between "Milonem de Noeriis scutiferum tam nomine suo quam ut habentem ballum Erardi de Noeriis minoris annis, Ioannam et Ceciliam de Noeriis maiores annis, liberos quondam domini de Montecorneti" and “Odonem dominum de Granceio ad causam Matildis suæ uxoris” relating to succession matters, stating that “quondam defunctus Milo dominus de Noeriis eorum avus” had “septem liberos...Milonem de Noeriis dominum de Montecorneti eorum patrem, Ioannem de Noeriis comitem de Ioigniaco, Gaucherum de Noeriis, dominam de Castrovillani, dominam de Granceyo, Ioannam et Helissant moniales monasterii Iotrensis”[231]. The marriage contract between "Oudet seigneur de Grancey le chastel escuyer", with the consent “des Seigneurs de Larrey son oncle et de Ioinville son cousin”, and “damoiselle Mahaut fille de Miles seigneur de Noyers chevalier et conseiller du Roy” is dated Jan 1331, which records that the bride renounced any eventual succession to “Marguerite dame de Chasteauvillain sa seur en cas qu’elle meure sans enfans”[232].
     "m secondly (Grandvillers en Lorraine [1347]) as her second husband, BEATRIX de Bourbon, widow of JAN King of Bohemia Comte de Luxembourg, daughter of LOUIS de Clermont Duc de Bourbon, Comte de Clermont & his wife Marie de Hainaut [Avesnes] (-Danvillers 15 Dec 1383, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not been identified."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques. 28.²

; Per Racines et Histoire (de Noyers): “2) Mathilde (Mahaut) de Noyers + après 01/03/1365 (citée en 1364 dans une charte d’acord entre Milon de Noyers et Eudes de Grancey à propos de la succession de Milon IX ; son contrat de mariage lui fait renoncer à une éventuelle succession de sa soeur Marguerite, épouse Châteauvillain)
     fiancée en 1329 à Gérard de Bouberch, chevalier
     ép.(c.m.) 01/1331 Eudes (dit «Oudet») VI de Louvois de Grancey + 27/07/1389 écuyer, seigneur de Villiers (fils d’Eudes V et d’Isabelle de Blâmont) (le contrat de mariage est débattu en 01/1331 avec les Noyers, entre Eudes, son oncle, seigneur de Larrey et son cousin de Joinville) postérité dont Eudes VII de Grancey”.⁷

     Miles X/IX/VI de Noyers Sire de Noyers married Jeanne de Dampierre Dame de Moeslain, daughter of Jean II de Dampierre Seigneur de Dampierre, Vcte de Troyes and Isabelle de Brienne,
;
His 2nd wife.^3,1,2 Miles X/IX/VI de Noyers Sire de Noyers was born in 1271.¹
Miles X/IX/VI de Noyers Sire de Noyers died on 21 September 1350.¹
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Miles X, sire de Noyers, was born in 1271, the son of Miles IX, sire de Noyers, and Marie de Châtillon. He inherited from his father on his death in 1291. He married three times. His first wife Jeanne de Rumigny, whom he married about 1294, died without progeny. With his second wife Jeanne of Flanders-Dampierre, dame de Moeslain, daughter of Jean II de Dampierre, seigneur de Dampierre et de Saint-Dizier, and Isabelle de Brienne, he had two daughters Mahaud and Marguerite who would have progeny, and a son Gauthier. Jeanne died in 1316, and before 1319 Miles married Jeanne de Montbéliard, dame de Foissy, daughter of Richard de Montbéliard, seigneur d'Antigny, and Marguerite de Thourotte. Their son Jean I would have progeny.
     “In 1295, aged 24, Miles recognised the suzerainty of the duke of Burgundy in exchange for seven thousand livres. In 1296 he received from his uncle Gaucher V de Châtillon, seigneur de Châtillon, comte de Porcean, the estate of Villebertin. He then became keeper of the fairs of Champagne and Brie. Member of the court of Robert II, duke of Burgundy, he became his 'Grand Bouteiller', and was one of the executors of Robert's will in 1302. When he later entered the service of the king, he continued to fulfil his duty to the duke of Burgundy, and he acted as guardian of the duchy in 1309.
     “Miles fought with distinction in the Flemish wars of Philippe IV 'le Bel'. In 1302 he fought in the disastrous Battle at Kortrijk (Courtrai), and he was made Marshal of France the following year. In September 1303 he was taken prisoner by the rebelling citizens of Arras along with Constable Gaucher V de Châtillon. A brief truce was concluded shortly after he was able to regain his freedom.
     “In 1304 he fought heroically in the Battle of Mons-en-Pévèle, saving the Oriflamme, the banner of France. Between 1305 and 1319 he prepared the defences of Lille.
     “In 1315 Miles was part of the commission to examine the accounts of the coadjutor Enguerrand de Marigny, and he witnessed the abortive expedition of King Louis X 'le Hutin' against the Flemish rebels. Though he lost his position as marshal, he became head of the Treasury, in charge of the financial administration of the kingdom.
     “In 1316 Miles was one of the executors of the will of Louis X. The new king Philippe V 'le Long' withdrew the finance directorate from him in favour of one of his followers, Henri IV, sire de Sully, baron de Chalus. Nevertheless Miles remained an important royal counsellor and continued to lead several official missions. Philippe V also appointed him seneschal of Beaucaire in 1321. During Philippe's reign, in Miles' capacity as captain of the town of Calais he played an important role in the war against the Flemings.
     “Miles remained very influential in the reign of Charles IV 'le Bel', the last king in the direct line of the Capetians. In 1324 he participated in the campaign in Guienne by Charles, comte de Valois, against the English. In 1326 he returned to a major position in the financial administration of the kingdom, becoming president of the Chamber of Accounts, a position he shared with his uncle, Constable Gaucher V de Châtillon.
     “With the advent of Philippe VI in 1328, Miles retained royal favour and remained at the head of the Chamber of Accounts, where his authority became even stronger. As proof of his worth he received part of the property of the Treasurer under Charles IV, Pierre de Rémi, who had been executed for wrongdoing. He even saved the new king at the Battle of Cassel by preventing the arrival of the Flemings, who were defeated thanks to his efforts. Shortly thereafter Miles became governor of Artois after the disgrace and trial of Robert III d'Artois, comte de Beaumont-le-Roger. His diplomatic activity remained intense, and in 1331 he led negotiations with Edward III, king of England.
     “Between 1331 and 1335 Miles was on the outer, as was another great servant of the monarchy, Guillaume Flotte. Their semi-disgrace seems to have been the work of the supporters of Chancellor Guillaume de Sainte-Maure, who then headed the Royal Council. Miles then returned to favour thanks to his lord Eudes IV, duke of Burgundy, who was also very influential with the king, as he was married to Jeanne de France, daughter of Philippe V 'le Long'.
     “After the death of Chancellor Sainte-Maure in January 1335, Miles gradually re-established himself as the principal counsellor to the king and the leader of the diplomacy of the kingdom. His comeback was marked by heading the official delegation to greet Pope Benedict XII in Avignon. He then accompanied the king in his tour through southern France.
     “Always supported by Duke Eudes, Miles built up a team of Burgundians who supplanted the followers of Sainte-Maure and advised the king for nearly a decade. His career culminated in 1336 with his accession to the coveted honorary title of Grand Bouteiller de France. Philippe VI was very generous to Miles, and assigned one of his own clerks to him as a secretary. The archives of the house of Noyers also show that most of the issues discussed in Council were first submitted to Miles.
     “Miles brought to the court his relatives, friends and vassals, all of them Burgundians. They may well have included Oudard de Estaules, master of the royal stables, Jean d'Argenteuil, maître d'hôtel of the king, and the king's cup-bearer Gille de Maligny. The new Chancellor Gui Baudet, who stayed in the background, was also Burgundian. Miles was also related to Anseau de Joinville, grandson of the chronicler Jean de Joinville, seneschal de Champagne, and an important member of the Council since the reign of Philippe V. Prudently Miles avoided appearing as an omnipotent minister, remembering the unfortunate example of Enguerrand de Marigny, all-powerful under Philippe IV and hanged in the following reign.
     “These favourites from Burgundy, and to a lesser extent from Champagne through his friend Anseau de Joinville, together with the bankers from Auvergne who were very influential at the Court constituted a major party capable of reinforcing the fragile kingdom of Philippe VI. It offered a solid foundation based on the provinces of the East and the Centre.
     “It is worth noting that Philippe VI entrusted to Miles the education of the young Charles de La Cerda, future favourite and constable of King Jean II 'the Good'. This formed a connection between them, and created a degree of continuity between the team assembled by Miles and the royal party of the future Jean 'the Good', of which La Cerda was the driving force.
     “Miles had been president of the Chamber of Auditors since 1326, and the accession of Philippe VI did not change his powers in this area. During the first three years of the new reign, he and Joinville brought men from Burgundy and Champagne to the chamber and they took control of it. However from 1331 Chancellor Sainte-Maure replaced him and placed his team, consisting of the treasurers Martin des Essars and Pierre Forget, into the finances. The presidency of the chamber was removed from Miles.
     “In 1335, returning to the king's favour, Miles was again chancellor and presided alone over the chamber for two years before being assisted by the Sire de Vaud and Mathieu de Trie. 1338 marked the arrival of Miles' friends Anseau de Joinville and Gille de Soyecourt. At this stage the duties of heads of the Royal Chamber and the royal counsellors tended to merge. The Royal Council often sat in the Chamber of Accounts. From 1337, with the outbreak of the war and the repeated campaigns, Philippe VI delegated part of his responsibilities to his senior counsellors, all leaders of the Chamber: Miles, Chancellor Guillaume Flotte and Archbishop Jean de Marigny.
     “This partial transfer of powers to the Chamber of Accounts was not without its critics, mainly the initial counsellors of Philippe VI from the entourage of Guillaume de Sainte-Maure. At the beginning of his reign, Philippe VI had brought together the leading consultative assemblies, including representatives of the cities. After 1335 Miles ended this practice and organised a select committee, with a dozen royal counsellors sharing responsibility. From then the Council more systematically accompanied the king in all his dealings.
     “Talented diplomat and old soldier, Miles prepared the defence of the kingdom for a conflict with England which seemed imminent. In May 1335 he annexed Sainte-Colombe in Viennois, in order to curb the ambitions of Humbert II, dauphin de Viennois. To protect the Champagne, the king purchased the lordship of Vaucouleurs. Philippe VI took Tilly-sur-Meuse and Saulmory under his protection, and ensured the loyalty of the young comte de Bar, placed under his guardianship. To the north he acquired L'Ecluse, Crèvecour-sur-L'Escaut, Arleux, Saint-Souplet, Rumilly and Cambrai. Miles took responsibility for the fortification of these places, and so he had the walls of Douai, Bruges and Lille rebuilt.
     “The king entered into various alliances, especially with Alfonso XI 'el Justiciero', king of Castile and León, in December 1336, but also with the republic of Genoa, the principality of Monaco and the march of Monferrato, and with Johann 'the Blind', king of Bohemia, as well as with the Holy Roman Emperor.
     “The Hundred Years' War that began in 1337, and the failures of the royal policy, weakened the position of Miles and the Council. Marginalised within the government, those whom the historian Raymond Cazelles called the 'men of the West' became restless. Normans and Bretons had been initially employed by Philippe VI to prepare for an invasion of England, but the defeat at L'Ecluse in 1340 put an end to those hopes. These provinces then became major centres of unrest which ultimately undermined the fragile kingship of the Valois.
     “This situation was complicated in 1341 with the War of the Breton Succession. Philippe VI supported the pretender Charles de Châtillon de Blois against Jean de Montfort, the future Jean IV, duc de Bretagne, supported by England. In 1342, with the intervention of the English, the French lost many places in Brittany, and all Miles' diplomatic skill was needed to prevent Nantes from opening its doors to Montfort.
     “In Normandy many barons stirred against royal authority. In early 1343 Geoffroy d'Harcourt 'le Boiteux', vicomte de Sauveur, began a private war against the rival family of Tancarville, which was close to the Valois. The rebellion was crushed, and some of the plotters were severely punished. However the Parliament, hardly active in recent years, showed some leniency towards the accused and even punished what it deemed abuse of power by the royal supporters. This institution thereby regained its importance and asserted its independence from the Council.
     “Despite the Truce of Malestroit signed on 19 January 1343 and the provisional cessation of hostilities, the needs of the royal Treasury remained considerable. King Philippe VI was forced to retain the extraordinary tax of four pence per pound, and to strengthen the organisation of the salt tax. To make matters worse, the crops failed and the currency continued to depreciate. In the countryside the purchasing power of both peasants and lords collapsed, as did the rents of the bourgeoisie. This only reinforced a strong dissatisfaction against the king and his Council. In addition the authority and the popularity of Eudes, duc de Bourgogne, caused resentment and jealousy which reflected on his entourage as embodied by Miles.
     “This was the context in which the king met the Estates in Paris in August 1343. He focused the debate on the currency, but intended eventually to force the acceptance of an increase in taxation. As might be expected, the cities did not fall into line. They were willing to pay the tax, but imposed their condition: a return to hard currency. Philippe VI was obliged to give way.
     “These Estates marked the end of the 'government of Burgundy'. There was in effect from 1344 a restructuring the Council. Miles gradually lost his allies. Anseau de Joinville died in 1342, Mathieu de Trie in 1344. The sire de Vaud returned to his province while Gille de Soyecourt retired. Miles himself seldom attended the Council after June 1344.
     “The Burgundian party again found itself in retreat, while counsellors from the West asserted themselves: Normans like Archbishop Jean de Marigny or the constable of Eu, men from Picardy like Jean I de Nesle, seigneur d'Offemont et de Mello, and Bretons like Jean Chastelier. The whole team was led by the Chancellor Guillaume Flotte, who replaced Miles as principal advisor. However, the favour of the duke of Burgundy towards him remained intact.
     “Although his role was now reduced, Miles appeared occasionally at the Council until his death, and retained his honorary office of Grand Bouteiller.
     “Tasked with reconnoitring the English camp before the battle of Crécy in 1346, Miles advised the king to postpone the attack until the next day. However the troops could not be stopped. 'Neither the king nor his marshals', writes Froissart, 'could control their men...And the king went so far ahead that he struck a good blow, even three, even four, and so did all who were with him.' The Chronicle claims that Miles saved the royal standard.
     “Miles died on 21 September 1350 aged nearly eighty, a remarkable age for the time.”.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 15:95,127.¹

; Per Racines et Histoire (de Noyers): “Milon (Miles) IX (Mile VI pour J. Favier) «Le Grand» de Noyers ° ~ fin 1271 + 21/09/1350 (teste 01/05/1340) (inh. à Marcilly) chevalier (1291), seigneur de Noyers, comte de Joigny, seigneur de Maisey, Vendeuvre (Champagne, par achat entre 1318 et 1329 à Robert de Grancey, seigneur de Larrey, Jean et Hubert de Rougemont, Agnès de Durnay) et Chablis, officier de son oncle Connétable de Champagne Gaucher de Châtillon, X les Anglais Gascogne (1296, fait prisonnier à Bonnegarde), X en Flandres (1301), X à Courtrai (1302, avec Foulques/Foucard de Mello, nouveau Maréchal de France comme lui), Garde des Foires de Champagne, Maréchal de France (fin 1302 - 10/01/1303 ou 1304 ns ?), Bouteiller du duc de Bourgogne (10/1296, par cession de son oncle Jean), Ambassadeur de Philippe IV «Le Bel» et de ses fils (en Flandre, à Avignon, en Guyenne), Porte-Oriflamme de France (1304 (à Mons-en-Pévèle dès la mort d’Anseau de Chevreuse), en 11/1325, 1328 (à Cassel) et 1346), renforce et approvisionne la place de Lille (dès 1309 ; et administre le comté de Flandres avec le Connétable Gaucher de Châtillon et Foucaud du Merle ; sert encore à Lille et en Flandres en 1325 notamment avec Robert III de Wavrin dit «de Saint-Venant» chevalier, seigneur de Saint-Venant), destitué de son titre de Maréchal à la mort de Philippe IV, négocie la Paix d’Arques (23/03/1326), Bouteiller de France (dès 1336, succède au sire de Sully), X à Cassel (1328) et à Crécy (1346, y est blessé), membre du Conseil du Roi Philippe VI, Ambassadeur auprès du Roi d’Angleterre (12/1338, avec Jean, comte de Joigny, seigneur d’Antigny), Maréchal de Bourgogne (1341) (hommage au duc de Bourgogne pour Noyers au consentement du Roi Philippe IV par charte de 07/1295 ; confirme par charte de 12/1303 les donations paternelles à Marcilly ; nommé un des exécuteurs testamentaires du Roi Louis X «Le Hutin» ; acquiert avec sa 3° épouse la terre de Vaux-La-Comtesse de Geoffroi du Plessis, Protonotaire du Saint-Siège, par charte de 1319)
     ép. 1) ~1294 Jeanne de Rimogne dite «de Rumigny», dame de Montcornet (02), héritière de la 1/2 du Porcien avec Rumigny et Signy ° ~1275 + dès 24/10/1303 (inh. à Marcilly) (fille de Nicolas de Rimogne, seigneur de Montcornet ; veuve d’Enguerrand de Rumigny + avant 1295 ; ou fille de Jacques de Rumigny et d’Agnès de Resson ? ; nièce d’Elisabeth de Rumilly, duchesse douairière de Lorraine)
     ép. 2) dès 1307 Jeanne de Dampierre-Flandres, dame de Moëslains (52) et E(s)claron (10) + 02/03/1316 (ou 1317 ns ? ; inh. à Marcilly) (fille de Jean II, seigneur de Dampierre et Saint-Dizier, et d’Isabelle (alias Marguerite) de Brienne-Eu) (citée au contrat de mariage de sa fille Jeanne avec Jean de Châteauvillain en 1321)
     ép. 3) dès 1319 Jeanne de Montbéliard-Montfaucon + 1334 (inh. à Marcilly) dame de Montaiguillon et Foissy (Yonne) (fille de Richard de Montfaucon, seigneur d’Antigny, et de Marguerite de Thourotte, dame de Montaiguillon (ou d’Isabelle de Pontailler ?) ; veuve de Gauthier de Traînel, seigneur de Foissy et Pouy-sur-Vanne)”.²