Banks/Dean Genealogy
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| Father | William de Say1,2 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 9125 |
| Marriage* | Beatrice de Say married Sir Geoffrey FitzPiers, son of Piers de Lutegareshale and Maud de Mandeville, before 25 January 1185.1,3,4 |
| Residence* | She lived at Kimbolton, Norfolk, England.3 |
| Death* | She died in childbirth before 19 April 1197.3,4,5 |
| Burial* | She was buried at Chicksand Priory, later transferred to Shouldham Priory.3,5 |
| Family | Sir Geoffrey FitzPiers b. 1165, d. 14 October 1213 |
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| Last Edited | 29 May 2005 |
| Citations |
| Mother | Beatrice de Mandeville2 d. before 19 April 1197 |
| Father | William de Say2 d. August 1144 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Family | |
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| Last Edited | 20 Jul 2004 |
| Citations |
| Mother | Ada de Warenne2,3 b. circa 1120, d. 1178 |
| Father | Henry of Huntingdon2,3 b. 1114, d. 12 June 1152 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 6445 |
| Name Variation | Margaret de Huntingdon was also styled Margaret Bretagne.3 |
| Birth* | She was born after 1144.3 |
| Marriage* | She married first Duke Conan IV Brittany, son of Alan II (?) and Bertha of Brittany (?), in 1160.1,3 |
| Marriage* | She married second Humphrey IV de Bohun, son of Humphrey III Bohun and Margaret of Hereford, after 1171.1,3,4 |
| Death* | She died in 1201.3,5 |
| Burial* | She was buried at Sawtrey Abbey.3 |
| Family 1 | Duke Conan IV Brittany b. 1138, d. 20 February 1171 |
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| Family 2 | Humphrey IV de Bohun b. circa 1144, d. 1182 |
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| Last Edited | 19 Jul 2005 |
| Citations |
| Mother | Margaret of Hereford2,3 b. circa 1122, d. 8 April 1187 |
| Father | Humphrey III Bohun4 d. 6 April 1187 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 9124 |
| Note | He was constable of England and drove the Scots from Yorkshire during a rebellion against Henry II.5 |
| Birth* | Humphrey IV de Bohun was born circa 1144.2 |
| Marriage* | He married Margaret de Huntingdon, daughter of Henry of Huntingdon and Ada de Warenne, after 1171.1,2,6 |
| Death* | He died in 1182.1,2 |
| HTML* | Br Weblinks:; History of the Bown Surname. |
| HTML | Br Weblinks:; Les Seigneurs de Bohon. 7 |
| Family | Margaret de Huntingdon b. after 1144, d. 1201 |
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| Last Edited | 14 May 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Alan II (?)2 b. circa 1116, d. 15 September 1146 |
| Mother | Bertha of Brittany (?)2 d. circa 1163 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5880 |
| Birth* | Duke Conan IV Brittany was born in 1138 at Brittany.2 |
| Marriage* | He married Margaret de Huntingdon, daughter of Henry of Huntingdon and Ada de Warenne, in 1160.1,2 |
| Death* | He died on 20 February 1171.1,2 |
| Family | Margaret de Huntingdon b. after 1144, d. 1201 |
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| Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
| Citations |
| Father | Sir William de Warenne2 b. 1071, d. 11 May 1138 |
| Mother | Isabel de Vermandois2 b. 1081, d. 13 February 1131 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 3266 |
| Birth* | Ada de Warenne was born circa 1120 at Surrey, England.2 |
| Marriage* | She married Henry of Huntingdon, son of David I of Scotland "the Saint" and Countess Maud of Huntingdon, in 1139.1,3,2 |
| Death* | She died in 1178.3,2 |
| Family | Henry of Huntingdon b. 1114, d. 12 June 1152 |
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| Last Edited | 3 Dec 2004 |
| Citations |
| Father | David I of Scotland "the Saint"2,3 b. circa 1080, d. 24 May 1153 |
| Mother | Countess Maud of Huntingdon2,3 b. 1072, d. 1131 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 3265 |
| Birth* | Henry of Huntingdon was born in 1114.4,5 |
| Event-Misc | David resigned his earlship to his son Henry, who did homage to King Stephen, although David had supported Empress Maud in 1136.5 |
| (Scots) Battle-Standard | An unknown person fought on the side of the Scots at the Battle of the Standard on 22 August 1138 at Northallerton, Yorkshire, England.6,5 |
| Title* | He held the title of Earl of Huntingdon and Northumberland, after peace was made with the English in 1139.5 |
| Marriage* | He married Ada de Warenne, daughter of Sir William de Warenne and Isabel de Vermandois, in 1139.1,4,3 |
| Note* | He was a favorite of King Stephen and remained with him in England for some time.5 |
| Event-Misc* | He founded the Abbey of Holmcultram in Cumberland in 1150.5 |
| Death* | He died on 12 June 1152 at Kelso, Roxburgh, Scotland.4,3,5 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Kelso, Roxburgh, Scotland.3 |
| Family | Ada de Warenne b. circa 1120, d. 1178 |
| Marriage* | He married Ada de Warenne, daughter of Sir William de Warenne and Isabel de Vermandois, in 1139.1,4,3 |
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| Last Edited | 5 Jun 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Henry of Huntingdon1,2 b. 1114, d. 12 June 1152 |
| Mother | Ada de Warenne1,2 b. circa 1120, d. 1178 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 4069 |
| (Witness) Biography | William King of Scots "the Lion" In 20 Hen II, Bernard de Balliol and Robert de Stuteville relieved Alwick Castle. During the march to Alnwick, a dense fog appeared. Balliol reportedly said, "Let those stay that will, I am resolved to go forward, although none follow me, rather than dishonour myself by tarryng here." He seized the King of the Scots with his own hand and sent him to Richmond Castle as prisoner.3 |
| Birth* | He was born in 1143.1,2 |
| Marriage* | He married an unknown person on 5 September 1166 at Woodstock, England.2 |
| Marriage* | He married Ermengarde de Beaumont at Woodstock.4,5 |
| (Witness) Event-Misc | Uchtred and Gilbert accompanied King William the Lion on a march into England, where William was captured, following which the brothers tried to regain their independence. They expelled the king's officers and appealed to King Henry for recognition, but fell to quarreling amongst themselves and thus ended the effort. In 1174.6 |
| Event-Misc* | William Longespée escorted King William the Lion to meet King John in 1206 at York.7 |
| Death* | He died on 4 December 1214 at Stirling, Scotland.1,2 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Aberbrothock, Scotland.2 |
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| Family 2 | |
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| Family 3 | Ermengarde de Beaumont d. 11 February 1233 |
| Marriage* | He married Ermengarde de Beaumont at Woodstock.4,5 |
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| Last Edited | 5 Jun 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Malcolm III Canmore1,2 b. 1031, d. 13 November 1093 |
| Mother | Saint Margaret of Scotland1,2 b. 1045, d. 16 November 1093 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5470 |
| Title* | David I of Scotland "the Saint" held the title of Earl of Huntingdon by right of his wife, King of Scotland.3 |
| Birth* | He was born circa 1080.1,4 |
| Marriage* | He married Countess Maud of Huntingdon, daughter of Waltheof II of Northumberland and Judith of Lens, in 1113.1,2,4 |
| Crowned* | He was crowned King of Scotland on 25 April 1124.1,3 |
| Event-Misc* | David resigned his earlship to his son Henry, who did homage to King Stephen, although David had supported Empress Maud in 1136.3 |
| Battle-Standard* | King David fought the English at the Battle of the Standard on 22 August 1138 at Northallerton, Yorkshire, England,, where the Scots were defeated.5,3 |
| (Witness) Knighted | He knighted Henry II Curtmantel in 1149 at Carlisle, England, by his great uncle, David, King of Scotland.6 |
| Death* | He died on 24 May 1153 at Carlisle, Cumberland, England.1,2 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.2 |
| Family | Countess Maud of Huntingdon b. 1072, d. 1131 |
| Marriage* | He married Countess Maud of Huntingdon, daughter of Waltheof II of Northumberland and Judith of Lens, in 1113.1,2,4 |
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| Last Edited | 22 Jul 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Sir John Gifford2,3 b. circa 1232, d. 28 May 1299 |
| Mother | Maud de Clifford2 d. between 1282 and 1285 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Birth* | Eleanor Gifford was born in 1275.4 |
| Marriage* | She married Sir Fulk le Strange of Blackmere, son of Sir Robert le Strange and Eleanor de Whitchurch, before 1307.1,5,4 |
| Event-Misc | Dispensation to Fulk le Strange, lord of Witechirche, and Margaret (als. Eleanor), d. of late Jn. Giffard, lord of Corsham, to continue married and their issue legitimate, though related in 4th degree on 20 December 1307.5 |
| Death* | She died before 1325.1 |
| Family | Sir Fulk le Strange of Blackmere b. circa 1267, d. 23 January 1324/25 |
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| Last Edited | 9 Apr 2005 |
| Citations |
| Father | Sir Fulk le Strange of Blackmere1,2 b. circa 1267, d. 23 January 1324/25 |
| Mother | Eleanor Gifford1 b. 1275, d. before 1325 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Marriage* | Elizabeth le Strange married Sir Robert Corbet before March 1323.1 |
| Event-Misc | Dispensation to Robert Corbet, lord of Morton, and Elizabeth, d. of Fulk le Strange of Aquitaine, to remain married and their issue legitimate, though related in 4th degree. On 15 March 1323.2 |
| Family | Sir Robert Corbet b. 1304, d. 1375 |
| Last Edited | 21 Oct 2004 |
| Citations |
| Birth* | Sir Robert Corbet was born in 1304.1 |
| Marriage* | He married Elizabeth le Strange, daughter of Sir Fulk le Strange of Blackmere and Eleanor Gifford, before March 1323.1 |
| Event-Misc* | Dispensation to Robert Corbet, lord of Morton, and Elizabeth, d. of Fulk le Strange of Aquitaine, to remain married and their issue legitimate, though related in 4th degree. On 15 March 1323.2 |
| Death* | He died in 1375.1 |
| Family | Elizabeth le Strange |
| Last Edited | 23 Apr 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Elias Gifford2 b. circa 1185, d. before 2 May 1248 |
| Mother | Alice Maltravers3 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Arms* | His arms were Gules, troiz leons passauntz d'argent (Walford). Gu. 3 lions passant arg. (Charles, St. George, Segar, Camdem, (1, 2 Nob).2 |
| Name Variation | Sir John Gifford was also styled Sir John Giffard.2,3 |
| Birth* | He was born circa 1232 On St. Wulstan's Day (19 Jan).1,2,3 |
| Event-Misc* | He fought in the Welsh Wars in 1256.2 |
| Marriage* | He married first Maud de Clifford, daughter of Walter de Clifford and Margaret verch Llywelyn, circa 1257.1,4 |
| Event-Misc | He was Governor of St. Briavel's Castle. In 1263.2 |
| Event-Misc | He and other barons seized the Bishop of Hereford and took him to Eardisley Castle. On 11 June 1263.5 |
| Event-Misc | He was pardoned for failing to keep the Provisions of Oxford on 18 September 1263.5 |
| Event-Misc | He was appointed keeper of the castle of St. Briavel and the forest of Dean on 24 December 1263.5 |
| Event-Misc | He was in command at Kenilworth and destroyed Warwick Castle taking the Earl and Countess prisoners in April 1264.5 |
| (Simon) Battle-Lewes | On 14 May 1264, Sir Gilbert de Clare "the Red", Sir John Gifford, Sir Nicholas de Segrave and Sir Hugh le Despenser fought on the side of Simon of Monfort at the Battle of Lewes in Sussex He was taken prisoner after having already taken William la Zouche prisoner. See also a href="http://www.wargames.co.uk/Library/ArticlesH/Lewes.html"The Battle of Lewes /a; when King Henry and Prince Edward were captured by Simon of Montfort, Earl of Leicester. Simon ruled England in Henry's name until his defeat at Evesham.6,7,8,9,10,11 |
| Event-Misc | He was prohibited from participating in the tournament at Dunstaple, and was ordered to attend Council three days later. On 16 February 1264/65.5 |
| (Edward) Battle-Evesham | On 4 Aug 1265, Sir James de Audley and Sir John Gifford fought on the side of the Prince Edward at the Battle of Evesham . See also a href="http://www.castles99.ukprint.com/Essays/evesham.html"The Battle of Evesham /a.12,13,14 |
| Event-Misc | He was pardoned for his previous tresspasses after fighting for the King at the Battle of Evesham in August 1265.5 |
| Marriage | Another source reports that the marriage took place in 1271.3 |
| Event-Misc* | Commission re complaint by Maud Longespe, King's Baroness, that Jn. Giffard abducted her at Kaneford Manor, took her against her will to his castle at Brinsmead and detained her there. John says that she consented, and has made fine in 300 m. for her marriage, already contracted. She is infirm and cannot come. On 10 March 1271.2 |
| Event-Misc | Prince Edmund, sine lic. has alienated Dyluin Manor to Jn. G. On 5 October 1273.2 |
| Event-Misc | He was a commissioner empowered to make a truce between Llywelyn ap Gruffud and Humphrey de Bohun on 24 April 1274.5 |
| Summoned* | He was summoned to serve against the Welsh. He acknowledges 1 Kt. Fee in Sherinton for his Barony, and 2 Fees in Aldinton for his wife on 1 July 1277.2 |
| Event-Misc | Archbishop Walter Giffard, dec., held Boyton Maonor, Wilts., of John Giffard, and left bro. h. Godfrey, Bishop or Worcester. On 27 April 1279.2 |
| Event-Misc | Grant to him for life the run of all the King's forests in Salop, so far as deer, started in his chace of Corffham, shall run in the day on 26 February 1280.2 |
| Event-Misc | John and Matilda nominate attorneys in Ireland on 8 October 1281.2 |
| Event-Misc | Lic. to hunt wolves with his own hounds in all the King's forests of England but not to take the King's great deer, though if his greyhounds escape the leash and take any he shall not be molested. King's forester shall advise and assist him in the capture of wolves, and he may use nets or any other suitable means on 6 November 1281.2 |
| Summoned | He was summoned to serve against the Welsh, acknowledges 2 Kt. Fees, to be served by himself and 1 Kt. In 1282.2 |
| Event-Misc | John Giffard captured and beheaded Llewellyn, Prince of Wales in 1282.2 |
| Event-Misc | King grants to him Landevery Castle, late of Rhys Vaghan, the King's enemy, charging him to keep and strengthen it. On 2 June 1282.2 |
| Event-Misc | He is to receive into the King's peace such of his own Welshmen of Penverth and Hirfren as he shall see fit. On 16 August 1282.2 |
| Summoned | He was summoned to Parliament on 30 September 1283 at Shewsbury.2 |
| Event-Misc | He may pay the debts of Walter de Clifford, father of his late wife Matilda de Lungespee, at £20 p.a. On 1 October 1284.2 |
| Event-Misc* | (an unknown value) on 30 December 1284.15,16 |
| Marriage* | He married second Margaret (?) in 1286 On 9 May 1285, Richard, Bishop of Hereford had written to the Pope for dispensation of the marriage within the 3rd and 4th degrees of consanguinity.5 |
| Event-Misc | Commission re taking his deer at Brimsfield, whilst in Wales for the King on 16 October 1288.2 |
| Event-Misc | Grant of the corpus of Dynevor Castle for life as a refuge for himself and his men on 8 February 1290.2 |
| Event-Misc | Pardoned on 500 m. fine of all trespasses of vert and venison in Feckenham Forest to 7 Apr last on 18 July 1290.2 |
| Event-Misc | He was excepted from service in Gascony on 14 June 1294.2 |
| Death* | He died on 28 May 1299 at Boyton, Wiltshire, England.2 |
| Death | Another source reports that Sir John Gifford died on 29 May 1299 at Boyton, Wiltshire, England.1 |
| Title* | He held the title of Lord Gifford of Brimsfield.1 |
| Feudal* | He held Manors of Brisfield, Bagworthy, Stoke Giffard, Stonhouse, and Rochampton, Glou., 5 Manors in Wilts., Corfham Castle, Salop, Clifford Castle, Here., and many other lands in England and Wales, partly inheritance of his wife Maud. On 5 June 1299.2 |
| Burial* | He was buried on 11 June 1299 at Malmesbury Abbey.2,3 |
| Family 1 | Maud de Clifford d. between 1282 and 1285 |
| Marriage* | He married first Maud de Clifford, daughter of Walter de Clifford and Margaret verch Llywelyn, circa 1257.1,4 |
| Marriage | Another source reports that the marriage took place in 1271.1,4,3 |
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| Family 2 | Margaret (?) d. before 13 December 1338 |
| Marriage* | He married second Margaret (?) in 1286 On 9 May 1285, Richard, Bishop of Hereford had written to the Pope for dispensation of the marriage within the 3rd and 4th degrees of consanguinity.5 |
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| Last Edited | 9 Apr 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Walter de Clifford2,3 d. circa 23 December 1263 |
| Mother | Margaret verch Llywelyn2,4 d. after 1268 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Name Variation | Maud de Clifford was also styled Matilda.5 |
| Event-Misc* | Maud de Clifford inherited Corfham Castle, which was given to her ancestor, Walter de Clifford by King Henry II for love of his daughter, the Fair Rosamond.4 |
| Marriage* | She married first Sir William Longespee III, son of Sir William de Longespée and Idoine de Camville, after 30 April 1244.1,6 |
| Marriage* | She married second Sir John Gifford, son of Elias Gifford and Alice Maltravers, circa 1257.1,7 |
| Marriage | Another source reports that the marriage took place in 1271.5 |
| Event-Misc* | Commission re complaint by Maud Longespe, King's Baroness, that Jn. Giffard abducted her at Kaneford Manor, took her against her will to his castle at Brinsmead and detained her there. John says that she consented, and has made fine in 300 m. for her marriage, already contracted. She is infirm and cannot come. On 10 March 1271.3 |
| Event-Misc | John and Matilda nominate attorneys in Ireland on 8 October 1281.3 |
| Death* | She died between 1282 and 1285.1 |
| Death | She died before 12 October 1284.3 |
| Event-Misc* | Grant to Hugh le Despenser, sen., reversion of Manors in Wilts. held by Margaret, wid of Jn. Giffard sen. On 10 May 1322.8 |
| Family 1 | Sir John Gifford b. circa 1232, d. 28 May 1299 |
| Marriage* | She married second Sir John Gifford, son of Elias Gifford and Alice Maltravers, circa 1257.1,7 |
| Marriage | Another source reports that the marriage took place in 1271.1,7,5 |
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| Family 2 | Sir William Longespee III d. before 3 January 1257 |
| Marriage* | She married first Sir William Longespee III, son of Sir William de Longespée and Idoine de Camville, after 30 April 1244.1,6 |
| Last Edited | 9 Apr 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Sir William de Longespée2 b. circa 1208, d. 7 February 1249/50 |
| Mother | Idoine de Camville2,3 b. before 1205, d. between 01 Jan 1250/1-21 Sep |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Marriage* | Sir William Longespee III married Maud de Clifford, daughter of Walter de Clifford and Margaret verch Llywelyn, after 30 April 1244.1,2 |
| Title | He held the title of Earl of Salisbury.2 |
| Death* | He died from injuries received 4 Jun 1256 during a tournament at Blyth, Notts. Before 3 January 1257.1,4,5 |
| Family | Maud de Clifford d. between 1282 and 1285 |
| Last Edited | 12 Jun 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Marriage* | Walter de Clifford married Margaret verch Llywelyn, daughter of Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great" and Joan of Wales, after 1233.1,2 |
| Residence* | He lived at Clifford's Castle, Herefordshire, England.1 |
| Death* | He died circa 23 December 1263.1,3 |
| Family | Margaret verch Llywelyn d. after 1268 |
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| Last Edited | 11 Jun 2005 |
| Citations |
| Father | Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great"3,4,2,5 b. 1173, d. 11 April 1240 |
| Mother | Joan of Wales3,4 b. before 1200, d. 30 March 1236 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 6724 |
| Name Variation | Margaret verch Llywelyn was also styled Margaret of Wales.4 |
| Marriage* | She married John de Braose, son of William Braose and Maud de Clare, circa 1219.1,4,2 |
| Marriage* | She married Walter de Clifford after 1233.1,5 |
| Death* | She died after 1268.4,6 |
| Family 1 | Walter de Clifford d. circa 23 December 1263 |
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| Family 2 | John de Braose b. circa 1197, d. 18 July 1232 |
| Last Edited | 11 Jun 2005 |
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| Father | William Braose1,2 d. 1210 |
| Mother | Maud de Clare1,2 b. circa 1175, d. January 1225 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 10519 |
| Birth* | John de Braose was born circa 1197.1,3 |
| Marriage* | He married Margaret verch Llywelyn, daughter of Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great" and Joan of Wales, circa 1219.3,1,4 |
| Death* | He died (fell from a horse) on 18 July 1232 at Brembye, Sussex, England.3,1 |
| Family | Margaret verch Llywelyn d. after 1268 |
| Last Edited | 28 Apr 2005 |
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| Father | Iorwerth Drwyndwn ap Owain Gwynedd2,3,4 d. circa 1174 |
| Mother | Marared ferch Madog2,3,4 b. circa 1134 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 4779 |
| Note* | Walter Corbet was a close friend of Llywelyn ab Iorwerth.5 |
| Name Variation | Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great" was also styled Llywelyn.4 |
| Name Variation | Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great" was also styled Llewelyn Fawr.6 |
| Birth* | He was born in 1173 at Dolyddelan, Wales.1,3,4 |
| Event-Misc* | Llywelyn and his uncle, Rhodri ab Owain, lord of Anglesey and Snowdon, expelled Llywelyn's uncle, Dafydd ab Owain from all his territory, forcing him to take refuge in England. In 1194.4 |
| Marriage* | He married first Gwenliann of Brynffenigi (?) before 1200.3,7 |
| Event-Misc | He conquered Lleyn in 1201.4 |
| Event-Misc* | King John made peace with Llywelyn and his nobles, abandoning Dafydd ab Owain and his claims in 1202.4 |
| Event-Misc* | William Longespée escorted Llywelyn ap Iorwerth, Prince of North Wales, to the King in 1204.8 |
| Marriage | He married second Joan of Wales, daughter of John Lackland and Clementia (?), before 23 March 1204/5 by settlement dated Oct 1204, recorded Apr 1205.4 |
| Marriage* | Another source reports that the marriage took place in 1206.1,3 |
| Mistress* | He took as a mistress Tangwystl Goch (?). 9,3,7 |
| Marriage* | He married first (?) of Chester, daughter of Hugh of Kevelioc and Bertrade de Montfort, without issue.4 |
| Marriage* | He married third Eve FitzWarin, daughter of Fulk III FitzWarin and Maud le Vavasour.4 |
| Event-Misc | King John and Llywelyn combined forces against Gwenwynwyn, prince of Powys. John seized Gwenwynwyn at Shrewsbury, and Llywelyn took possession of all of Gwenwynwyn's territory and castles in Powys, taking Aberystwyth Castle, and conquering all Ceredigion north of the Aeron. In 1208.4 |
| Event-Misc | He was forgiven by King John after a falling out on 25 December 1208.7 |
| Event-Misc | Llywelyn joined in a widespread Welsh uprising against King John in 1210.4 |
| Event-Misc | King John and Gwenwynwyn drove Llywelyn out of Powys. In 1210.4 |
| Event-Misc | King John defeated Llywelyn, reduced his holdings to Gwynedd and Meirionydd, and imposed a crippling tribute. In 1211.4 |
| Event-Misc | Llywelyn, Gwenwynwyn, and Maelgwn ap Rhys formed a confederacy to attack the English. Llywelyn captured Aberconway and several castles in Gwynedd and won back all his previous losses. In 1212.4 |
| Event-Misc | Llywelyn captures the castles of Llanstephan, St Clear's, Newcastle-Emlyn, Aberteifi, Cilgerran, and Kidwelly, making him prince of all Wales not ruled by the Normans. In 1215.4 |
| Event-Misc | Under Magna Carta, John promised to release Welsh hostages and restore their lands in 1215.4 |
| Event-Misc* | Llywelyn performed homage to King Henry III. He was ordered to restore the lands of some of the king's servants, and in return was put in pssession of his English estates. In 1218.4 |
| Event-Misc | He suddenly attacked Pembrokeshire, captured three castles, and cruelly devastated the whole province. In 1220.4 |
| Event-Misc* | Sir William Marshal won back the castles that Llywelyn had captured in Pembrokeshire and retaliated with a destructive foray into Llywelyn's territory in 1223.4 |
| Event-Misc* | Llywelyn and Joan's marriage was legitimated by Pope Innocent III in 1226.4 |
| (Witness) Death | William de Brewes was discovered in the chamber of Joan, wife of Llywelyn, Prince of Wales. William was accused of being her lover, and hanged publicly by Llywelyn. William's daughter was married to Llywelyn and Joan's son. On 2 May 1230 at Wales.10,3,11 |
| Note | After his marriage, Ralph's father-in-law, Llywelyn, granted him the castles of Knighton and Norton, Shropshire. These castles came as maritagium with Joan, from her father, King John. This establishes Gladys as Joan's likely daughter.12 |
| Event-Misc* | Richard Earl of Cornwall fought against Llywelyn ap Iorwerth between 1232 and 1233.13 |
| Excommunication | He renewed his ravages on a greater scale. He marched south through Montgomery and Brecon, buring the towns and razing the castles in his path. He was excommunicated and his lands placed under interdict. In 1233.4 |
| Event-Misc | Richard drove Llywelyn back and strongly fortified Radnor Castle. In March 1233.13 |
| Event-Misc | A truce was arranged in 1234.4 |
| Death* | He died on 11 April 1240 at Aberconway Abbey, Aberconway, Carnarvonshire, Wales.1,3,4 |
| Title* | He held the title of Prince of North Wales.14 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Aberconway Abbey, Aberconway, Carnarvon, Wales.4 |
| Family 1 | Gwenliann of Brynffenigi (?) |
| Marriage* | He married first Gwenliann of Brynffenigi (?) before 1200.3,7 |
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| Family 2 | |
| Children |
| Family 3 | Joan of Wales b. before 1200, d. 30 March 1236 |
| Marriage | He married second Joan of Wales, daughter of John Lackland and Clementia (?), before 23 March 1204/5 by settlement dated Oct 1204, recorded Apr 1205.4 |
| Marriage* | Another source reports that the marriage took place in 1206.4,1,3 |
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| Family 4 | Tangwystl Goch (?) b. circa 1168 |
| Mistress* | He took as a mistress Tangwystl Goch (?). 9,3,7 |
| Child |
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| Family 5 | (?) of Chester d. before 24 November 1199 |
| Marriage* | He married first (?) of Chester, daughter of Hugh of Kevelioc and Bertrade de Montfort, without issue.4 |
| Family 6 | Eve FitzWarin |
| Marriage* | He married third Eve FitzWarin, daughter of Fulk III FitzWarin and Maud le Vavasour.4 |
| Last Edited | 3 Aug 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | John Lackland2,3,4 b. 27 December 1166, d. 19 October 1216 |
| Mother | Clementia (?)3 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5878 |
| Name Variation | Joan of Wales was also styled Joan Plantagenet.5 |
| Name Variation | Joan of Wales was also styled Joan of England (?).3 |
| Birth* | She was born before 1200.1 |
| Marriage* | She married Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great", son of Iorwerth Drwyndwn ap Owain Gwynedd and Marared ferch Madog, before 23 March 1204/5; by settlement dated Oct 1204, recorded Apr 1205.6 |
| Marriage | She married second Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great", son of Iorwerth Drwyndwn ap Owain Gwynedd and Marared ferch Madog, in 1206.1,3 |
| Event-Misc* | Llywelyn and Joan's marriage was legitimated by Pope Innocent III in 1226.6 |
| (Witness) Death | William de Brewes was discovered in the chamber of Joan, wife of Llywelyn, Prince of Wales. William was accused of being her lover, and hanged publicly by Llywelyn. William's daughter was married to Llywelyn and Joan's son. On 2 May 1230 at Wales.7,3,8 |
| Death* | She died on 30 March 1236.1 |
| Death | Another source reports that Joan of Wales died on 2 February 1237 at Aber, Carnarvon, Wales.6 |
| Death | Another source reports that Joan of Wales died on 4 March 1237 at Aber, Carnarvon, Wales.3 |
| Burial* | She was buried at Friars Minors, Llanfaes, Anglesey, Wales.3,6 |
| Family | Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great" b. 1173, d. 11 April 1240 |
| Marriage* | She married Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great", son of Iorwerth Drwyndwn ap Owain Gwynedd and Marared ferch Madog, before 23 March 1204/5; by settlement dated Oct 1204, recorded Apr 1205.6 |
| Marriage | She married second Llewelyn ap Iorwerth "the Great", son of Iorwerth Drwyndwn ap Owain Gwynedd and Marared ferch Madog, in 1206.6,1,3 |
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| Last Edited | 11 Jun 2005 |
| Citations |
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Sir Robert le Strange1
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| Father | Sir John III le Strange1 b. say 1190, d. before 26 March 1269 |
| Mother | Lucy de Tregoz1 b. circa 1202, d. after 1294 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Arms* | His arms were Gu. crusilly and 2 lions passant arg. (St. George).2 |
| Marriage* | Sir Robert le Strange married Eleanor de Whitchurch, daughter of William de Blauminster, say 1250.1,3 |
| Event-Misc* | Granted an escheated mess. in London on 19 October 1265.2 |
| Occupation* | He was a crusader in 1270.1 |
| Event-Misc | The Sheriff of Salop is to deliver to Robert le Strange Wrocworthyn Manor, which Hamo le Strange granted to him. His bro. Jn. le Strange, lord of Knokyn, having released to him his rights therein. On 10 June 1275.2 |
| Event-Misc | Hamon le Strange gave seisin of Chauton Manor, Hants., val £100 p.a. to his bro. Robert, but later the Sheriff removed him. He is to have seisin of same. On 18 July 1275.2 |
| Death* | He died before 10 September 1276 at Litcham, Norfolk, England.1,4,3 |
| Event-Misc* | S. of Rob. le Strange, who before going to the Holy Land enfeoffed him of Sutton Madok Manor, Salop. On 13 September 1276.4 |
| Inquisition Post Mor* | At the inquisition post mortem of Sir Robert le Strange, on 10 October 1276, Before going to the Holy Land he enfeoffed his s. Fulk of Sutton Madok Manor, Salop, and in his lifetime gave Merbury Manor, Ches., as 1 Kt. Fee to his s. Robert. He left s. h. John. By gift of K. Henry III, he held lands at Wilylye, Salop, now in the King's hands for his debt.2 |
| Event-Misc | The King has granted to Anian, Bp. of St. Asaph, custody of Wrockwardin Manor in minority of heir on 14 June 1278.2 |
| Event-Misc* | King grants to Guncelin de Badlesmere, marriage of Robert le Strange's son and heir John on 10 June 1280.2 |
| Family | Eleanor de Whitchurch d. circa 1304 |
| Marriage* | He married Eleanor de Whitchurch, daughter of William de Blauminster, say 1250.1,3 |
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| Last Edited | 23 Apr 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | John II le Strange2,3 b. before 1157, d. before 20 January 1233/34 |
| Mother | Amicia (?)3 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Marriage* | Sir John III le Strange married Lucy de Tregoz, daughter of Robert I de Tregoz and Sibyl de Ewyas.1,3 |
| Arms* | His arms were D'argent a deux leons passans de goules (Glover).4 |
| Birth* | He was born say 1190.3 |
| Occupation* | He was Justiciar of Chester and custodian of the castle. In 1240.2 |
| Occupation | He was Justice of Chester between 25 May 1242 and 28 February 1244.4 |
| Event-Misc | Constable of Montgomery Castle. On 7 January 1249.4 |
| Event-Misc* | John le Strange raided several of Thomas Corbet's manors and took goods to the value of 700 marks. In 1255.5 |
| Event-Misc* | Summoned to parliament in 1260.2 |
| Death | He died shortly before 1 May 1266. 4 |
| Note* | Remained loyal to the crown during the baronial wars.2 |
| Death* | Another source reports that Sir John III le Strange died before 26 March 1269 when his heir did homage.6,3 |
| Family | Lucy de Tregoz b. circa 1202, d. after 1294 |
| Marriage* | He married Lucy de Tregoz, daughter of Robert I de Tregoz and Sibyl de Ewyas.1,3 |
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| Last Edited | 23 Apr 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Robert I de Tregoz2,3 b. circa 1168, d. before 29 April 1215 |
| Mother | Sibyl de Ewyas2,3 b. circa 1165, d. before 1 July 1236 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 6722 |
| Of | Lucy de Tregoz was of at Ewyas Harold, Herefordshire, England.4 |
| Marriage* | She married Sir John III le Strange, son of John II le Strange and Amicia (?).1,4 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1202.3 |
| Death* | She died after 1294 at Knocklyn, Shropshire, England.3,4 |
| Family | Sir John III le Strange b. say 1190, d. before 26 March 1269 |
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| Last Edited | 23 Apr 2005 |
| Citations |
| Father | William de Blauminster2 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Marriage* | Eleanor de Whitchurch married first Sir Robert le Strange, son of Sir John III le Strange and Lucy de Tregoz, say 1250.1,3 |
| Marriage* | She married second Bogo de Knovill.1 |
| Event-Misc* | Eleanor, wid. of Rob. le Strange to have £30 lands in Chaulton Manor till dower be arranged on 10 September 1276.4 |
| Event-Misc | Eleanor, wid. of Rob. le Strange to have seisin of Whitchurch Manor, her own inheritance on 2 October 1276.4 |
| Event-Misc | Livery of Merbury Manor and of 1/4 of Whitchurch Manor at £17 12s. rent. On 19 January 1278.4 |
| Event-Misc* | Eleanor Extranea, als. le Estraunge, 30 or more, is sis. coh. of Bertreya, d. of Wm. de Blauminister (Whitchurch) on 11 February 1281.4 |
| Event-Misc* | Eleanor Extranea is the mother of Jn. and Fulk le Strange on 18 June 1289.4 |
| Death* | She died circa 1304.3 |
| Family 1 | Sir Robert le Strange d. before 10 September 1276 |
| Marriage* | She married first Sir Robert le Strange, son of Sir John III le Strange and Lucy de Tregoz, say 1250.1,3 |
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| Family 2 | Bogo de Knovill d. 1304 |
| Marriage* | She married second Bogo de Knovill.1 |
| Last Edited | 23 Apr 2005 |
| Citations |
| Marriage* | Bogo de Knovill married Eleanor de Whitchurch, daughter of William de Blauminster.1 |
| Death* | He died in 1304.1 |
| Family | Eleanor de Whitchurch d. circa 1304 |
| Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Henry Plantagenet2 b. circa 1281, d. 22 September 1345 |
| Mother | Maud de Chaworth2 b. 2 February 1282, d. between 19 February 1317 and 3 December 1322 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 3684 |
| Name Variation | Eleanor de Lancaster was also styled Eleanor Plantagenet.2 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1312 at Grismond Castle, Monmouthshire, Wales.2 |
| Marriage* | She married John de Beaumont before June 1337.2,3 |
| Marriage* | She married Sir Richard "Copped Hat" FitzAlan, son of Sir Edmund FitzAlan and Alice de Warrenne, on 5 February 1345 at Ditton, Buckinghamshire, England; by papal dispensation, they being related in the 4th and 4th degrees.1,2,3,4,5 |
| Death* | She died in 1372.1 |
| Death | She died on 11 January 1371/72 at Arundel, Sussex, England.2,3,5 |
| Burial* | She was buried at Lewes Priory, Sussex, England.2,5 |
| Family 1 | Sir Richard "Copped Hat" FitzAlan b. circa 1313, d. 24 January 1375/76 |
| Marriage* | She married Sir Richard "Copped Hat" FitzAlan, son of Sir Edmund FitzAlan and Alice de Warrenne, on 5 February 1345 at Ditton, Buckinghamshire, England; by papal dispensation, they being related in the 4th and 4th degrees.1,2,3,4,5 |
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| Family 2 | John de Beaumont b. 1318, d. BET 10-25 MAY 1342 |
| Marriage* | She married John de Beaumont before June 1337.2,3 |
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| Last Edited | 6 Nov 2004 |
| Citations |
| Father | Roger la Zouche1,2,3 b. circa 1175, d. before 14 May 1238 |
| Mother | Margaret (?)2 b. circa 1179, d. after 28 January 1232 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 4050 |
| Name Variation | Loretta la Zouche was also styled Lora.1 |
| Marriage* | She married Gilbert de Sanford, son of John de Samford.1,2,3 |
| Name Variation | Loretta la Zouche was also styled Lora (Lorette) Zouche Saunford/.2 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1211 at of North Molton, Devonshire, England.2 |
| Death* | She died before 1273.2 |
| Family | Gilbert de Sanford d. 1249 |
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| Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Alan la Zouche2,3 b. circa 1136, d. 1190 |
| Mother | Adeline de Belmeis2 b. circa 1136, d. after 1190 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5737 |
| Birth* | Roger la Zouche was born circa 1175.2 |
| Marriage* | He married Margaret (?).2,4 |
| Event-Misc* | He paid £100 to have his brother William's lands in 1199.3 |
| Event-Misc | His lands were seized after the Bretons rebelled against King John, believing that John had assassinated Arthur, Earl of Brittany on 3 Apr 1203. He offered 100 marks to regain his English lands in 1204.3 |
| Event-Misc* | The King's Bailiff in Sussex had orders to give to William Briwere all Roger La Zouche's lands in the Honour of Petworth on 15 August 1204.5 |
| Event-Misc | He swore to support the Magna Carta barons, but rejoined the King 11 Jun 1216 and supported him and his son Henry III after, being reward with lands in 1215.3 |
| Event-Misc | He was licensed to go on a pilgimage to Santiago de Compostella on 6 August 1220.3 |
| Occupation | He was Sheriff of Devon between 1228 and 1231.6 |
| Event-Misc* | He witnessed the confimation of the Magna Carta by Henry III on 28 January 1236/37 at Westminster.6,3 |
| Death* | He died before 14 May 1238.2,4 |
| Family | Margaret (?) b. circa 1179, d. after 28 January 1232 |
| Marriage* | He married Margaret (?).2,4 |
| Children |
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| Last Edited | 24 Apr 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Walter de Bolebec2 d. circa 1142 |
| Mother | Helewise (?)3 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Death* | Hugh II de Bolebec died circa 1165.2 |
| Family | |
| Children |