Banks/Dean Genealogy
Person Page 61
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| Father | Count Humbert III of Savoy2,3 b. 1 August 1136, d. 4 March 1188/89 |
| Mother | Beatrix of Vienne (?)2,4 b. circa 1160, d. 8 April 1230 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5115 |
| Birth* | Count Thomas I of Savoy was born on 20 May 1178 at Chambonnieres, Savoy, Italy.2,4 |
| Marriage* | He married Margaret of Geneva, daughter of Count William I of Geneva and Beatrice of Faucigny (?), in May 1195.1,2 |
| Death* | He died in 1233.1 |
| Death | He died on 1 March 1233 at Aosta, Savoy, France, at age 54.2,3 |
| Burial* | He was buried at St. Michael de la Cluse, Aosta, Savoy, France.2 |
| Family | Margaret of Geneva b. circa 1179, d. 8 April 1257 |
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| Last Edited | 23 Jan 2005 |
| Citations |
| Father | Count William I of Geneva2,3 b. 1130, d. 25 July 1195 |
| Mother | Beatrice of Faucigny (?)2,3 d. after 1180 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5116 |
| Birth* | Margaret of Geneva was born circa 1179.2 |
| Marriage* | She married Count Thomas I of Savoy, son of Count Humbert III of Savoy and Beatrix of Vienne (?), in May 1195.1,2 |
| Death* | She died on 8 April 1257 at Pierre Chatel, France.2,4 |
| Family | Count Thomas I of Savoy b. 20 May 1178, d. 1233 |
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| Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Sir John FitzAlan2,3,4 b. May 1223, d. before 10 November 1267 |
| Mother | Maud le Boteler2,5,3 b. circa 1225, d. 27 November 1283 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Reference | 4028 |
| Title | Sir John FitzAlan held the title of Earl of Arundel, Lord of Clun.6,4 |
| Arms* | His arms were Gu. A lion rampant or (Dering).6 |
| Birth* | He was born on 14 September 1246 at Arundel, Essex, England.1,3,7,8 |
| Marriage* | He married Isabel de Mortimer, daughter of Sir Roger de Mortimer and Maud de Braiose, before 14 May 1260; Her maritagium included 40 librates of land in Doddington, Shropshire.1,3,7,8 |
| Event-Misc | He was one of the defenders of Rochester Castle against the rebellious barons. In 1263.8 |
| (Henry) Battle-Lewes | On 14 May 1264, Richard of England, Sir Henry of Cornwall, Sir Roger de Mortimer, Sir Robert de Tateshal, Sir John FitzAlan, Sir John de Warenne, Sir Henry Percy, Sir John de Baliol, Sir Humphrey V de Bohun Earl of Hereford and Essex and Sir John FitzAlan fought on the side of King Henry III at the Battle of Lewes in Sussex 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 Sir John FitzAlan was captured at Lewes and was required to give either his son and heir or the castle of Arundel as security for peace. See also a href=http://www.wargames.co.uk/Library/ArticlesH/Lewes.htmlThe Battle of Lewes /a.9,10,8,11,12,13 |
| Event-Misc* | He is to cede N. Liddebiry Manor, of Bishopric of Hereford, which he occupied during the disturbances, and has since retained. On 2 April 1269.6 |
| Event-Misc | He is granted a pardon on 100 m. fine of all his debts to Hagin fil. Master Mosseus, a Jew of London on 1 January 1271.6 |
| Death* | He died on 18 March 1271/72 at age 25.1,3,7,8,4 |
| Title* | He held the title of Lord of Clun.1 |
| Feudal* | He held Arundel Castle and borough, and 25 Kt. Fees in Suss., with Oswestry and Clune Castles, Salop. On 25 March 1272.6 |
| Event-Misc | Robert Aguillon made Custos of Arundel Castle. On 8 April 1272.6 |
| Event-Misc | K. having lately granted to Roger de Mortimer £100 p.a. from lands and castles of Jn. Fitz Alan in minority of his heir, now assigns to said Roger Clune Castle and Manor, val. £82 9s. 5 and 1/4 d. On 5 August 1272.6 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Haughmond Abbey, Shropshire, England.3,8 |
| Family | Isabel de Mortimer b. circa 1248, d. after 1300 |
| Marriage* | He married Isabel de Mortimer, daughter of Sir Roger de Mortimer and Maud de Braiose, before 14 May 1260; Her maritagium included 40 librates of land in Doddington, Shropshire.1,3,7,8 |
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| Last Edited | 3 Apr 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Father | Sir Roger de Mortimer2,3,4,5 b. 1231, d. 27 October 1282 |
| Mother | Maud de Braiose2,3,4,5 b. circa 1226, d. before 23 March 1300/1 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Reference | 4029 |
| Name Variation | Isabel de Mortimer was also styled Isabella Mortimer.6 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1248 at Wigmore, Herefordshire, England.3 |
| Marriage* | She married first Sir John FitzAlan, son of Sir John FitzAlan and Maud le Boteler, before 14 May 1260 Her maritagium included 40 librates of land in Doddington, Shropshire.6,3,4,7 |
| Event-Misc* | She has care of the children of John, E. of Surrey, and K. commits to her Farnham Castle on 11 March 1268.8 |
| Event-Misc | She has one third of Arundel Forest, but not the bucks and does, as part of her dower. On 3 October 1272.8 |
| Marriage* | She married second Ralph de Arderne before 1273.7 |
| Marriage | Another source reports that the marriage took place before 4 April 1283.8 |
| Marriage* | She married third Robert de Hasteng on 2 September 1285 at Poling, Sussex, England, sine lic.7,9 |
| Marriage | Another source reports that the marriage took place before 6 June 1287 This marriage was private at a fine of £1000.8,10 |
| Death | She died before 1 April 1292.8 |
| Death* | She died after 1300.3,4,7 |
| Family 1 | Sir John FitzAlan b. 14 September 1246, d. 18 March 1271/72 |
| Marriage* | She married first Sir John FitzAlan, son of Sir John FitzAlan and Maud le Boteler, before 14 May 1260 Her maritagium included 40 librates of land in Doddington, Shropshire.6,3,4,7 |
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| Family 2 | Ralph de Arderne |
| Marriage* | She married second Ralph de Arderne before 1273.7 |
| Marriage | Another source reports that the marriage took place before 4 April 1283.7,8 |
| Family 3 | Robert de Hasteng |
| Marriage* | She married third Robert de Hasteng on 2 September 1285 at Poling, Sussex, England, sine lic.7,9 |
| Marriage | Another source reports that the marriage took place before 6 June 1287 This marriage was private at a fine of £1000.7,9,8,10 |
| Last Edited | 29 May 2005 |
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| Mother | Gladys Dhu ferch Llywelyn ab Iorwerth2,3 b. circa 1194, d. 1251 |
| Father | Sir Ralph de Mortimer2,3 b. circa 1190, d. 6 August 1246 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Reference | 4032 |
| Arms* | His arms were Barry or and az. a chief paly, the corners gyronny, an escutcheon arg. (Glover).4 |
| Birth* | Sir Roger de Mortimer was born in 1231 at Cwmaron Castle, Radnorshire, Wales.3,1,5,6 |
| Event-Misc | He paid a fine of 1000 m. so he could have his lands before he was of full age in 1247.5 |
| Marriage* | He married Maud de Braiose, daughter of William de Braiose and Eve Marshal, in 1247.1,3,7,5 |
| Knighted* | He was knighted by King Henry III Whitsuntide 1253 at Winchester.8,9 |
| Event-Misc | He served in Gascony from 1253 to 1254.9 |
| Event-Misc | He opposed the rising power of his cousin, Llywelyn ap Gruffydd between 1255 and 1264.5 |
| Event-Misc | He first took the side of the Barons in their dispute with Henry III in 1258.5 |
| Event-Misc | He attested the King's Proclamation for the observance of the Provisions of Oxford in October 1258.9 |
| Event-Misc | He was sworn as a member of the King's council in April 1259.9 |
| Event-Misc* | Power granted to Roger and others to make peace with Llywelyn. On 11 June 1259.4 |
| Event-Misc | Custos of Hereford Castle. Between 10 May 1260 and 9 July 1261.4 |
| Event-Misc | While he was in London to attend council, Llywelyn seized Builth Castle of which Mortimer had custody for Prince Edward on 17 July 1260.9 |
| Event-Misc | Lic. for him to sport along R. Thames and R. Kenet in Berks. and Hants. if the King come not there himself. On 3 December 1260.4 |
| Event-Misc | Commission to enquire whether he is nepos and heir of Isabel de Mortimer, dec., and has had seisin of her Manor of Licelade on 28 December 1260.4 |
| Event-Misc | He received a royal pardon and thenceforth supported the King against the Barons in December 1261.5 |
| Event-Misc | Llywelyn took Mortimer's castle of Knoklas and Kenenchles Castle surrendered in December 1262.9 |
| Event-Misc | Protection for Rog. de M. and his Kts. and free tenants in Glou., Worc., Here., and Salop during Welsh war. On 23 November 1263.4 |
| Event-Misc | He took the side of the King against the barons in December 1263.10 |
| Event-Misc | Roger and the other marcher barons who escaped at Lewes were allowed to return home, giving hostages that they would come to Montfort's "parliament" at Midsummer 1264, but they didn't come, and were forced to make peace with him by August. They broke the truce, but before Christmas, Montfort and Llywelyn had defeated them. In 1264.5 |
| Event-Misc | He was with the King at the taking of Northampton, leading the victory on 6 April 1264.10 |
| (Henry) Battle-Lewes | On 14 May 1264, Richard of England, Sir Henry of Cornwall, Sir Roger de Mortimer, Sir Robert de Tateshal, Sir John FitzAlan, Sir John de Warenne, Sir Henry Percy, Sir John de Baliol, Sir Humphrey V de Bohun Earl of Hereford and Essex and Sir John FitzAlan fought on the side of King Henry III at the Battle of Lewes in Sussex . 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.11,12,13,14,15,16 |
| Event-Misc* | He has given his son William as hostage to Jn. Fitz John on 25 August 1264.17,18 |
| Event-Misc* | Ralph joined his father Roger in the attack on Hereford on 10 November 1264.19 |
| Event-Misc | The marcher barons were forced to submit to Llywelyn and Simon de Montfort and were banished to Ireland, but didn't go. On 25 December 1264.10 |
| Event-Misc | Roger de Mortimer conceived the plan and furnished a horse that allowed Edward I to escape from Hereford Castle, and the Prince came to Wigmore Castle. Roger de Mortimer and Roger de Clifford fought off Edward's pursuers as the prince approached Wigmore. In June 1265.5,10 |
| (Witness) Death | He killed Simon VI de Montfort on 4 August 1265 at Battle of Evesham, Evesham, England; slain by a lance through the neck| His head was sent to the wife of Sir Roger de Mortimer at Wigmore Castle.3,20 |
| Event-Misc | Roger de Mortimer was given the honour and county of Oxford, forfeit by Robert de Vere, who subsequently got back his honours by paying a fine and agreeing that his son marry Margaret de Mortimer. Roger attended Parliament in September 1265 at Winchester.10 |
| Occupation* | He was Sheriff of Hereford Easter 1266 - Michaelmas 1267.10 |
| Event-Misc | He was defeated by the Welsh at Brecon on 15 May 1266.10 |
| Event-Misc* | Roger and Prince Edmund are to suppress the King's enemies on 24 May 1266.17 |
| Event-Misc | He was present at the siege of Kenilworth in June 1266.10 |
| Event-Misc | Cleobury and Chelmarsh were made a single manor independent of all suits in the county or hundred; Roger attached twenty other manors to them and had his own court at Cleobury, complete with gallows. On 9 November 1266.10 |
| Event-Misc | The King made him Custos of Hereford Castle after Evesham, and will repay his expenses of munition on 3 October 1267.17 |
| Event-Misc | He was present at council on 12 February 1269/70 at Westminster.10 |
| Event-Misc | He was made a trustee of Prince Edward's estates while he was on Crusade, and after the death of Henry III, a regent until Edward returned to England. Between August 1270 and August 1274.5 |
| Event-Misc | He is Custos of Corfe Castle on 25 October 1270.17 |
| Event-Misc | He is to inquire re alleged oppressions by Reg. de Grey, Justice of Chester on 16 February 1273.17 |
| Event-Misc | He was of the magnates with Irish interests present at the Parliament at Westminster which granted the same export duties on wool and hides in ireland as had been granted in England on 19 May 1275.5 |
| Event-Misc | He and others gave a judgment against Llywelyn for failure to do homage under safe conduct on 12 November 1276.10 |
| Event-Misc | He was made Capt. in Solop, Staff., and Here., against Llewellyn, with power to receive rebels who will come in on 26 December 1276.17 |
| Summoned* | He was summoned to serve against the Welsh, he acknowledges 3 Kt. Fees for Wigmore and 2 Fees for Elveyn, and will serve in person with 4 Kts., also 1 Fee for inheritance of Wm. de Breuse, per 1 Kt. On 1 July 1277.17 |
| Protection* | He was granted letters of protection going to Wales with Rog. de Mortimer for the King. On 10 July 1277.21 |
| Event-Misc | He and others are to conduct Llewellyn ap Griffin, P. of Wales, to the King in London. On 6 December 1277.17 |
| Event-Misc | He is made Custos of Lampadavaur and all W. Wales on 27 April 1279.17 |
| Event-Misc* | Grant to him on 300m. fine the marriage of Hawisia, h. h. of Rob. de Muscegros and mandated to Cecily de Muscegros to deliver her to him. On 30 May 1281.17 |
| Event-Misc | Grant that if he die of his present illness, his Exors. may execute his will and his heirs pay his debts to Exchequer on 27 October 1282.17 |
| Death* | He died on 27 October 1282 at Kingsland, Herefordshire, England.5 |
| Death | Another source reports that Sir Roger de Mortimer died on 29 October 1282.17 |
| Death | Another source reports that Sir Roger de Mortimer died before 30 October 1282 at Kingsland, Herefordshire, England.1,3,7,6 |
| Title* | He held the title of 6th Baron Mortimer of Wigmore.1 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Wigmore, Herefordshire, England.3,5 |
| Event-Misc* | King Edward, upon hearing of his death, tells his son Roger how much he esteemed him and mourns his death, but he himself is, and Roger, jun., ought to be consoled, because there is good hope that his f. after the trials of this life has now a better state than he had. He did long and praiseworthy service to Henry III and himself, and the King asks Roger, jun., to continue his work against rebels. On 31 October 1282.19 |
| Feudal* | He held at inquest, in right of his w. Maud, lands in Glou., 2/3 of Odecombe Manor, Bruges Walteri Castle, and 2/3 of Milverton Manor, Som., the lordships of Narberth, St. Clare, and Harford, Pemb., and many lands in Kildare, Carlow, and Kilkenny, and left s. h. Edmund (28-30). On 5 November 1282.19 |
| Family | Maud de Braiose b. circa 1226, d. before 23 March 1300/1 |
| Marriage* | He married Maud de Braiose, daughter of William de Braiose and Eve Marshal, in 1247.1,3,7,5 |
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| Last Edited | 26 Jun 2005 |
| Citations |
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| Mother | Eve Marshal2,3,4,5 b. circa 1206, d. before 1246 |
| Father | William de Braiose2,3,5 b. circa 1204, d. 2 May 1230 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Reference | 4033 |
| Name Variation | Maud de Braiose was also styled Brewes.5 |
| Name Variation | Maud de Braiose was also styled Breuse.5 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1226 at Breconshire, Wales.3 |
| Marriage* | She married Sir Roger de Mortimer, son of Sir Ralph de Mortimer and Gladys Dhu ferch Llywelyn ab Iorwerth, in 1247.1,3,6,5 |
| Event-Misc* | She is coheir of Walter Marshal on 3 June 1252.7 |
| Event-Misc* | Covenant between Rog. de Mortimer and w. Maud and Humphry de Bohun, jun., and w. Eleanor re shares of said Maud and Eleanor in their f. lands on 27 February 1259.7 |
| Death* | She died before 23 March 1300/1.8,3,6,9,5,10 |
| Family | Sir Roger de Mortimer b. 1231, d. 27 October 1282 |
| Marriage* | She married Sir Roger de Mortimer, son of Sir Ralph de Mortimer and Gladys Dhu ferch Llywelyn ab Iorwerth, in 1247.1,3,6,5 |
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| Last Edited | 17 Apr 2005 |
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| Father | Sir William de Warenne2,3,4 b. circa 1166, d. 27 May 1240 |
| Mother | Maud Marshal2,3,4,5 b. circa 1192, d. 27 March 1248 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Reference | 4040 |
| Name Variation | Sir John de Warenne was also styled Sir John de Warene.6 |
| Arms* | His arms were Checky or and azure (M. Paris III), Chequy az. and or (Charles, St. George). "Sir John, Count de Garein, chevetain de quarte bataile, porte Eschekere d'or et d'azure" (Falkirk). "John, the good Earl of Warren, held the reins to regulate and govern the second squadron, as he who knew well how to lead noble and hoourable men. His Banner was handsomely chequered with gold and azure" (Carlaverock). Sealed letter to Pope, 1301: a. Az. semee' of fleurs de lis or, a bordure charged with lions passant gardant (Hamlyn Plantagenet). b. Chequy or and az. (Warren). Legends: "S. Johis de Warennia, Comitis de Surreia," and "S. Johannis, Comitis de Warennia" (Barons' Seals).1,7 |
| Birth* | He was born circa August 1231.6,3,4,1 |
| Marriage* | He married Alice de Lusignan, daughter of Hugh X of Lusignan and Isabella of Angoulême, in August 1247.6,3,4,8,1 |
| Event-Misc* | He was with Prince Edward in Gascony in 1254.1 |
| Event-Misc | He was instructed to escort the King of Scotland to King Henry III in 1255.1 |
| Event-Misc | He escorted Richard, Earl of Cornwall, King elect of the Romans, to Almain in 1257.1 |
| Protection* | He was granted letters of protection going overseas with Prince Edward on 28 December 1260.9 |
| (Henry) Battle-Lewes | On 14 May 1264, Richard of England, Sir Henry of Cornwall, Sir Roger de Mortimer, Sir Robert de Tateshal, Sir John FitzAlan, Sir John de Warenne, Sir Henry Percy, Sir John de Baliol, Sir Humphrey V de Bohun Earl of Hereford and Essex and Sir John FitzAlan fought on the side of King Henry III at the Battle of Lewes in Sussex . 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.10,11,12,13,14,15 |
| (Witness) Death | Alan la Zouche died after he was violently attacked by John de Warenne. His son Roger, barely escaped on 10 August 1269 at Westminster Hall.1 |
| Summoned* | He was summoned to the King's court for trespass, having wounded Alan la Zuche and his son Roger in Westminster Hall in the presence of the King and his Justices. On 2 July 1270.16 |
| Event-Misc | He was pardoned in the death of Justice Alan la Zouche on payment of a 10,000 m fine. On 4 August 1270.1,16 |
| Event-Misc* | Livery to John his land of Brumfeld and Yal, which he had given to his son Wm. to hold of him, and also Scolethorp Manor, which William held. On 12 February 1276.16 |
| Summoned | He was summoned to serve against the Welsh, he acknowledges 11 Kt. Fees, and will serve in person with 10 Kts. On 1 July 1277.16 |
| Event-Misc | John's daughter, Isabella, lately contracted in marriage to Jn. de Balliol, is w. of said John, and is to have dower of Balliol lands in May 1281.16 |
| Event-Misc | He was heir to his sister, Isabel de Warenne, Countess of Arundel in 1282.1 |
| Summoned | He was summoned to Parliament on 30 September 1283 at Shrewsbury.16 |
| Event-Misc | He defeated the Scots on 27 April 1296 at The Battle of Dunbar.1 |
| Event-Misc | He was appointed Keeper of the Realm of Scotland on 3 September 1296.1 |
| Event-Misc | He was defeated by the Scots on 10 September 1297 at The Battle of Stirling.1 |
| (English) Battle-Falkirk | On 22 Jul 1298, Sir Richard FitzAlan, Sir Theobald de Verdun, Sir John de Warenne, Sir William de Ferrers, Sir Reynold de Grey, Sir Humphrey VII de Bohun and Sir Humphrey VIII de Bohun fought on the side of the English at the Battle of Falkirk in West Lothian, Scotland.17,18,19 |
| Death | He died after Michaelmas 1304.4 |
| Death* | Another source reports that Sir John de Warenne died on 27 September 1304 at Kennington, Middlesex, England.6,3,1 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Lewes Priory, Sussex, England.3,1 |
| Title* | He held the title of 7th Earl of Surrey, Baron of Lewes, Constable of Bamborough Castle.1 |
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| Children |
| Family 2 | Alice de Lusignan b. circa 1224, d. 9 February 1255/56 |
| Marriage* | He married Alice de Lusignan, daughter of Hugh X of Lusignan and Isabella of Angoulême, in August 1247.6,3,4,8,1 |
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| Last Edited | 5 Jan 2005 |
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| Father | Hugh X of Lusignan2 b. before 1196, d. after 6 June 1249 |
| Mother | Isabella of Angoulême2,3 b. 1188, d. 31 May 1246 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Reference | 4041 |
| Name Variation | Alice de Lusignan was also styled Alfais.1 |
| Name Variation | Alice de Lusignan was also styled Alix le Brun.2 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1224 at Lusignan, Vienne, France.2 |
| Marriage* | She married Sir John de Warenne, son of Sir William de Warenne and Maud Marshal, in August 1247.1,2,4,5,6 |
| Death | She died on 7 February 1256.1 |
| Death* | Another source reports that Alice de Lusignan died on 9 February 1255/56.4,5,6 |
| Burial* | She was buried at Lewes Priory, England.2 |
| Family | Sir John de Warenne b. circa August 1231, d. 27 September 1304 |
| Marriage* | She married Sir John de Warenne, son of Sir William de Warenne and Maud Marshal, in August 1247.1,2,4,5,6 |
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| Last Edited | 10 Nov 2004 |
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| Mother | Isabel de Warene2,3,1,4 b. circa 1137, d. 13 July 1199 |
| Father | Sir Hamelin Plantagenet2,3,1,4 b. circa 1130, d. 7 May 1202 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 4042 |
| Name Variation | Sir William de Warenne was also styled Sir William de Warene.5,4 |
| Name Variation | Sir William de Warenne was also styled William Plantagenet de Warren.3 |
| Birth* | He was born circa 1166 at Surrey, England.3 |
| Event-Misc | He witnessed a charter for King Richard I in 1197 at Rouen, Normandy, France.6 |
| Event-Misc | He had seisin of his father's lands in 1202.6 |
| Event-Misc | King John granted him Grantham and Stamford, Lincolnshire to compensate him for the loss of his lands in Normandy in 1205.6 |
| Event-Misc | He was instructed to escort the King of the Scots to York in 1206.6 |
| Marriage* | He married first Maud d' Aubeney, daughter of Sir William d' Aubigny and Maud de St. Hilary, before 1207.6 |
| (King) Magna Carta | Sir William de Warenne was present 12 Jun 1215, in Runnymede, Surrey on the side of the King when the barons forced King John to sign the Magna Carta. He advised the King to sign.7,6,8,9,10,11 |
| Event-Misc | He took part in the naval battle in which Eustace the Monk was defeated and slain in 1217.6 |
| Event-Misc* | He was appointed to meet the King of Scotland in 1220 at Berwick.6 |
| Marriage* | He married second Maud Marshal, daughter of Sir William Marshal and Isabel de Clare, before 13 October 1225.5,3,1,6 |
| Event-Misc | He joined the Earl of Cornwall at Stamford in his revolt against the King, but by Christmas was with the King again. In 1227.6 |
| Event-Misc | He acted as Butler at the Coronation of Queen Eleanor of Provence, in place of his son-in-law, the Earl of Arundel in 1236.6 |
| Death* | He died on 27 May 1240 at London, England.5,3,1,6 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Before the High Altar, Lewes Priory, Sussex, England.3,12 |
| Title* | He held the title of 6th Earl of Surrey, Baron of Lewes, Warden of the Cinque Ports, Sheriff of Surrey, Justiciar of England, Custodian of bramber and Knapp Castles, King's Counsellor.6 |
| Arms* | His arms were checky or and azure.13,6 |
| Family 1 | Maud Marshal b. circa 1192, d. 27 March 1248 |
| Marriage* | He married second Maud Marshal, daughter of Sir William Marshal and Isabel de Clare, before 13 October 1225.5,3,1,6 |
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| Family 2 | Maud d' Aubeney d. 6 February 1215/16 |
| Marriage* | He married first Maud d' Aubeney, daughter of Sir William d' Aubigny and Maud de St. Hilary, before 1207.6 |
| Last Edited | 24 Apr 2005 |
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| Father | Sir William de Warenne2,3 b. 1118, d. 31 March 1148 |
| Mother | Ela Talvas2,4,3 b. circa 1120, d. 4 October 1174 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 6082 |
| Birth* | Isabel de Warene was born circa 1137 at Surrey, England.4 |
| Marriage* | She married first Sir William of Blois, son of Stephen of Blois and Maud of Boulogne, before 6 November 1153.1,4 |
| Marriage* | She married second Sir Hamelin Plantagenet, son of Geoffrey V "the Fair" Plantagenet and Anonyma (?), in April 1164.1,4,3 |
| Death* | She died on 13 July 1199.1 |
| Death | She died on 12 July 1203 at Lewes, Sussex, England.4,3 |
| Burial* | She was buried at Chapter House, Lewes, Sussex, England.3 |
| Title* | She held the title of De jure Countess of Surrey.3 |
| Family 1 | Sir Hamelin Plantagenet b. circa 1130, d. 7 May 1202 |
| Marriage* | She married second Sir Hamelin Plantagenet, son of Geoffrey V "the Fair" Plantagenet and Anonyma (?), in April 1164.1,4,3 |
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| Family 2 | Sir William of Blois b. circa 1137, d. 11 October 1159 |
| Marriage* | She married first Sir William of Blois, son of Stephen of Blois and Maud of Boulogne, before 6 November 1153.1,4 |
| Last Edited | 28 Jul 2004 |
| Citations |
| Father | Stephen of Blois2 b. between 1095 and 1096, d. 25 October 1154 |
| Mother | Maud of Boulogne2 b. circa 1105, d. 3 May 1151 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 6556 |
| Name Variation | Sir William of Blois was also styled William II (?).2 |
| Name Variation | Sir William of Blois was also styled William FitzRoy.3 |
| Birth* | He was born circa 1137.2 |
| Marriage* | He married Isabel de Warene, daughter of Sir William de Warenne and Ela Talvas, before 6 November 1153.1,2 |
| Death* | He died on 11 October 1159 at Toulouse, France.2 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Montmorillion, Poitou, France.3 |
| Title* | He held the title of Count of Boulogne and Mortain, 4th Earl of Surrey.3 |
| Family | Isabel de Warene b. circa 1137, d. 13 July 1199 |
| Marriage* | He married Isabel de Warene, daughter of Sir William de Warenne and Ela Talvas, before 6 November 1153.1,2 |
| Last Edited | 28 Jul 2004 |
| Citations |
Sir William de Warenne1| Mother | Isabel de Vermandois1 b. 1081, d. 13 February 1131 |
| Father | Sir William de Warenne2 b. 1071, d. 11 May 1138 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 6083 |
| Name Variation | Sir William de Warenne was also styled William de Warren.3 |
| Birth* | He was born in 1118.1,3 |
| Marriage* | He married Ela Talvas, daughter of William III Talvas and Hélie of Burgundy.1,3,4 |
| Death* | He died |in the rear guard of the King of France which was cut apart on 31 March 1148 at Leodicia, Anatolia.1,3,5 |
| Title | He held the title of 3rd Earl of Surrey, Baron of Lewes, Sussex.4 |
| Family | Ela Talvas b. circa 1120, d. 4 October 1174 |
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| Last Edited | 1 May 2005 |
| Citations |
| Father | William III Talvas2,3,4 b. circa 1090, d. 30 June 1171 |
| Mother | Hélie of Burgundy2,5 b. November 1080, d. 28 February 1141/42 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5777 |
| Name Variation | Ela Talvas was also styled Ela d' Alencon.2 |
| Marriage* | She married first Sir William de Warenne, son of Sir William de Warenne and Isabel de Vermandois.1,2,3 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1120.2 |
| Marriage* | She married second Patrick d' Evereux, son of Walter of Salisbury and Sibilla de Chaworth, in 1149.2,6 |
| Death* | She died on 4 October 1174 at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.2,6 |
| Death | Another source reports that Ela Talvas died on 10 October 1174.7,8 |
| Family 1 | Sir William de Warenne b. 1118, d. 31 March 1148 |
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| Family 2 | Patrick d' Evereux b. before 1120, d. 27 March 1168 |
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| Last Edited | 27 May 2005 |
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| Father | William de Warenne1,2 b. circa 1055, d. 24 June 1088 |
| Mother | Gundred (?)1,3 b. circa 1051, d. 27 May 1085 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5472 |
| Title | Sir William de Warenne held the title of 2nd Earl of Surrey.4 |
| Name Variation | Sir William de Warenne was also styled William de Warrenne.3 |
| Birth* | He was born in 1071 at Sussex, England.3 |
| (Henry) Battle-Tinchebray | On 28 Sep 1106, Robert de Beaumont, Sir William de Warenne, Helias of Maine and Ralph IV de Toeni fought on the side of King Henry I at the Battle of Tinchebray . See also a http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Tinchebrai Wikipedia Entry /a.5,6 |
| Marriage* | He married Isabel de Vermandois, daughter of Hugh Magnus of France and Adelaide de Vermandois, in 1118.1,3 |
| Marriage* | He married second Isabel de Beaumont, daughter of Robert de Beaumont and Isabel de Vermandois.7 |
| Death* | Another source reports that Sir William de Warenne died on 11 May 1138.1,2 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Chapter House, Lewes, at his father's feet.3,4 |
| Family 1 | Isabel de Vermandois b. 1081, d. 13 February 1131 |
| Marriage* | He married Isabel de Vermandois, daughter of Hugh Magnus of France and Adelaide de Vermandois, in 1118.1,3 |
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| Family 2 | Isabel de Beaumont b. circa 1100 |
| Marriage* | He married second Isabel de Beaumont, daughter of Robert de Beaumont and Isabel de Vermandois.7 |
| Last Edited | 1 May 2005 |
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William de Warenne1| Father | Rodulf de Warenne2,3 b. circa 998, d. after 1074 |
| Mother | Emma de St. Martin3 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5473 |
| Marriage* | William de Warenne married first Gundred (?), daughter of Gerbod of St. Omer and Maud of Flanders.1,4 |
| Birth* | He was born circa 1055 at of Bellencombe, S-Infr, France.2 |
| Event-Misc* | Richard FitzGilbert and William de Warenne were regents of England in 1075.5 |
| Marriage | He married Gundred (?), daughter of Gerbod of St. Omer and Maud of Flanders, before 1077.2 |
| Death* | He died |as a result of a wound suffered at Pevensey on 24 June 1088 at Lewes, Surrey, England.1,2,3 |
| Burial* | He was buried at Lewes, |beside his first wife.3 |
| Family | Gundred (?) b. circa 1051, d. 27 May 1085 |
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| Last Edited | 24 Apr 2005 |
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| Father | Gerbod of St. Omer2,3 |
| Mother | Maud of Flanders2 b. 1032, d. 3 November 1083 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5474 |
| Marriage* | Gundred (?) married William de Warenne, son of Rodulf de Warenne and Emma de St. Martin.1,3 |
| Name Variation | Gundred (?) was also styled Gundred of England Warren.2 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1051 at Normandy, France.2 |
| Marriage | She married William de Warenne, son of Rodulf de Warenne and Emma de St. Martin, before 1077.2 |
| Death* | She died |in childbirth on 27 May 1085 at Castle Acre, Norfolk, England.2,3,4 |
| Burial* | She was buried at Chapter House, Lewes.4 |
| Family | William de Warenne b. circa 1055, d. 24 June 1088 |
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| Last Edited | 24 Apr 2005 |
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| Mother | Isabel d' Aubigny2,3,4,5 b. circa 1203 |
| Father | John FitzAlan2,3,4,5 b. circa 1164, d. March 1240 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Reference | 4030 |
| Arms* | His arms were Gu. A lion rampant or (Glover).5 |
| Birth* | Sir John FitzAlan was born in May 1223 at Arundel, Essex, England.3 |
| Event-Misc | He was awarded the Castle and Honour of Arundel by right of his mother on 27 November 1243.6 |
| Marriage* | He married Maud le Boteler, daughter of Theobald Butler and Rohese de Verdun, before 1245.3,7,8 |
| Event-Misc* | Commissioner re truce with Llewellyn ap Griffin on 11 June 1259.5 |
| Event-Misc | He was made a Keeper of Salop and Staff. On 24 December 1263.5 |
| (Henry) Battle-Lewes | On 14 May 1264, Richard of England, Sir Henry of Cornwall, Sir Roger de Mortimer, Sir Robert de Tateshal, Sir John FitzAlan, Sir John de Warenne, Sir Henry Percy, Sir John de Baliol, Sir Humphrey V de Bohun Earl of Hereford and Essex and Sir John FitzAlan fought on the side of King Henry III at the Battle of Lewes in Sussex and was taken captive. 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.9,10,11,12,13,14 |
| Event-Misc | He and others are to besiege Pevensey Castle and capture the King's enemies. On 18 September 1264.5 |
| Event-Misc* | Mandate to Simon de Montfort, s. of E. of Leicester, to take security from Jn. Fitz Alan, who is under suspicion, viz. either his son as hostage or Arundel Castle. Mandate to John to deliever one or the other to Simon. On 26 April 1265.5 |
| Event-Misc | He is made keeper of of Suss., he is to stay there and arrest disturbers on 18 April 1266.5 |
| Will* | He left a will in October 1267.1,8 |
| Death* | He died before 10 November 1267.1,3,4 |
| Feudal* | He held at the time of his Inq., 5 Kt. Fees in Suss., and lands at Oswestry, etc., and Salop. On 10 November 1267.15 |
| Family | Maud le Boteler b. circa 1225, d. 27 November 1283 |
| Marriage* | He married Maud le Boteler, daughter of Theobald Butler and Rohese de Verdun, before 1245.3,7,8 |
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| Last Edited | 29 May 2005 |
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| Father | Theobald Butler2,3 b. 1200, d. 19 July 1230 |
| Mother | Rohese de Verdun1,3 b. circa 1200, d. before 22 February 1246 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Charts | Pedigree for Anne Marbury |
| Reference | 4031 |
| Birth* | Maud le Boteler was born circa 1225 at of Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.3 |
| Marriage | She married first Sir John FitzAlan, son of John FitzAlan and Isabel d' Aubigny, before 1245.3,4,5 |
| Event-Misc* | She holds in dower part of Arundel Forest on 5 July 1281.6 |
| Marriage* | She married second Richard de Amundevill circa 28 August 1283 Livery to Ric. de Amundevill and w. Matilda, wid. of Jn. Fitz Alan, a Kt. Fee at Jaye, Salop, which Walter de Jay, dec., held of said John, and wh. was assigned to Matilda in dower of John's Kt. Fees.6,7 |
| Death* | She died on 27 November 1283.1,3 |
| Family 1 | Sir John FitzAlan b. May 1223, d. before 10 November 1267 |
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| Family 2 | Richard de Amundevill |
| Last Edited | 29 May 2005 |
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| Father | Bertram de Verdon2,3 d. 1192 |
| Mother | Roesia (?)2 d. 1215 |
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| Reference | 5956 |
| (Witness) Biography | Dugdale felt that this family was related to the Verdons. They had similar arms (fretty) and Henry had received an inheritance from Nicholas de Verdon. Henry was a favorite of Ranulph, Earl of Chester, one of the most powerful barons in England, and received from him Newhall in Cheshire, as well as manors in Staffordshire. From King John, in reward for his support in the baronial insurrections, he received royal grant of the lordship of Storton in Warwickshire. He executed the office of sheriff of Salop and Staffordshire for Ranulf of Chester and later was named to those offices in his own right in 10 Hen III. He also received grants in Ireland from Hugh de Lacy, Earl of Ulster. When Richard Marshall rebelled and made an incursion into Wales, Henry III seized Henry de Audley along with other marcher barons. Later, Henry was made governor of Shrewsbury, the castles of Chester and Beeston, and Newcastle-under-Lyme.4 |
| Arms* | His arms were Sealed: early 13th cent.: Fretty, with pellets in the spaces (Birch).5 |
| Name Variation | Nicholas de Verdun was also styled Nicholas de Verdon.2 |
| Residence* | He lived at Alton, Staffordshire, England.1 |
| Birth* | He was born circa 1174.2 |
| Marriage* | He married Joan de Lacy, daughter of Walter de Lacy.2 |
| Marriage* | He married Clemencia (?).6 |
| Death* | He died in April 1232.2 |
| Family 1 | Joan de Lacy b. circa 1178 |
| Marriage* | He married Joan de Lacy, daughter of Walter de Lacy.2 |
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| Family 2 | Clemencia (?) |
| Marriage* | He married Clemencia (?).6 |
| Last Edited | 24 Apr 2005 |
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| Father | Sir William d' Aubigny2,3,4,5,6 b. circa 1165, d. 1 February 1220/21 |
| Mother | Mabel of Chester2,3 b. circa 1172 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5927 |
| Marriage* | Isabel d' Aubigny married John FitzAlan, son of William FitzAlan and (?) FitzHenry.1,3,4 |
| Name Variation | Isabel d' Aubigny was also styled Isabel de Albini.3 |
| Birth* | She was born circa 1203.3 |
| Family | John FitzAlan b. circa 1164, d. March 1240 |
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| Last Edited | 29 May 2005 |
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| Father | William FitzAlan2,3 d. circa 1210 |
| Mother | (?) FitzHenry2 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 5926 |
| Title* | John FitzAlan held the title of Lord of Clun and Oswestry, Salop.3 |
| Marriage* | He married Isabel d' Aubigny, daughter of Sir William d' Aubigny and Mabel of Chester.1,2,4 |
| Birth* | He was born circa 1164 at of Arundel, Essex, England.2 |
| Death* | He died in March 1240.2,4,3 |
| Family | Isabel d' Aubigny b. circa 1203 |
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| Last Edited | 29 May 2005 |
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| Father | Gilbert de Clare1,2 b. 1100, d. 6 January 1147/48 |
| Mother | Isabel de Beaumont3,2 b. circa 1100 |
| Pop-up Pedigree |
| Reference | 4742 |
| HTML* | Br Weblinks:; Catherine Armstrong's essay on Strongbow Clare Line. |
| Birth* | Richard de Clare "Strongbow" was born circa 1130 at Tunbridge, Kent, England.1,2 |
| Event-Misc* | They made a compact that Strongbow would marry Dairmait's daughter, be his successor, help him win back his kingdom and drive the Danes out of Leinster. In 1168.4 |
| Event-Misc* | He sailed from Milford Haven to Waterford, captured it, and then marched on to capture Dublin, the chief Danish stronghold in Ireland on 23 August 1170.4 |
| Marriage* | He married Aoife MacDairmait, daughter of Dairmait MacMurchada and Mor O'Toole, circa 26 August 1171 at Waterford, Leinster, Ireland.1,2,5 |
| Event-Misc | Henry II granted Strongbow Ireland in fee in 1173 at Rouen, Normandy, France.4 |
| Event-Misc | He invaded Munster but was forced back into Leinster by the Irish in 1174. |