The Saint-Amand Connection Lines

This page includes the history and lineage of various connecting lines to the Daspit and Saint-Amand lines.  It is substantially taken from Chapter V of Michael Bergeron's Book with some additions and updates from my own researches, particularly the section on The Plantagenet Connection.  Michael's book also includes a section on Warwick Castle and numerous pictures of coats of arms and other drawings.  Since my copy of the book is a copy of a copy for I don't know how many generations, many of the pictures did not scan very well, consequently were omitted.  If better copy  becomes available, I will add as many of the pictures as I can.

Patrick Daspit

THE PLANTAGENET CONNECTION

THE BEAUCHAMP LINEAGE

THE DESPENCER LINEAGE - EARL OF WINCHESTER

VERDON LINEAGE - BARONS VERDON

FITZ-PIERS LINEAGE

NEWBURGH LINEAGE - EARLS OF WARWICK

BIGOD LINEAGE - BARONS OF NORFOLK & SUFFOLK

MANDEVILLE (Magnavil) - EARLS OF ESSEX

DE SAY LINEAGE

DE VERE LINEAGE

DE CLARE LINEAGE

MARSHALL LINEAGE

BOHUN LINEAGE

QUINCEY LINEAGE

MALET LINEAGE

THE BEAUCHAMP LINEAGE 


The name Beauchamp, translated, means Fairfield

BEAUC(H)AMP (Fr.-Lat.) Eel. to Beauc(h)amp = the Fair Field [Fr. beau, bel, Lat. Bell-us +Fr. c(h)amp, Lat. camp-us)

HUGH DE BEAUCHAMP

m.

  1. Walter (third son)
HUGH DE BEAUCHAMP was the companion in arms of William the Conqueror and obtained large estates in Hereford, Buckingham and Bedfordshire and was the founder of the illustrious House of Beauchamp.

WALTER DE BEAUCHAMP

m. EMELINE ARBITOT (daughter of Urso de Arbitot)

    1. William
WALTER DE BEAUCHAMP owned Elmley Castle in the county of Gloucester.

WILLIAM DE BEAUCHAMP

m. MAUDE BRAOSE (daughter of William Lord Broase of Gower)

    1. William
WILLIAM DE BEAUCHAMP was a powerful feudal lord who was Sheriff of four counties.

WILLIAM DE BEAUCHAMP

m. JOANE WALERIES ( daughter of Sir Thomas Waleries)

    1. Walter
WALTER DE BEAUCHAMP

m. BERTHA BRAOSE (daughter of William Lord Broase)

    1. Walcheline
WALTER DE BEAUCHAMP died in 1235.

WALCHELINE DE BEAUCHAMP

m. JOANE MORTIMER (daughter of Roger, Lord Mortimer)

    1. William (only son)
WILLIAM BE BEAUCHAMP (Lord of Elmley)

 m. ISABEL MANDUIT (daughter of William Manduit, Earl of Warwick of Hanslape co. Bucks)
  1. Walter married Alice de Tony (SEE BELOW)
  2. William married Maud Fitz-Geoffrey (SEE FITZ LINEAGE)
WILLIAM DE BEAUCHAMP, Lord of Elmley married Isabel Manduit, sister of William Manduit, Earl of Warwick. He died in 1268.
 

WALTER DE BEAUCHAMP

m. ALICE DE TONI (Daughter of Ralph de Toni and Alice Bohun)
 

    1. Walter, Constable of England
    2. William, Sheriff of Worcestershire, Governor of St. Briavel
    3. Giles
WALTER DE BEAUCHAMP married Alice de Tony and purchased from Reginald Fitzherbert a moiety of the manor of Alcester, co. Warwick, and made it one of his principal seats, calling it Beauchamp Court. The other manor was at Powyke, co. Worcester. Waiter was a very eminent person at the period in which he lived and signed with the cross for a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. He had a legacy of 200 marks bequeathed to him by his father for his better performance of that voyage. He was steward of the household to King Edward I and attended that monarch to Flanders and into Scotland where he shared in the honors of Falkirk on July 22, 1298. He was one of the lords in the parliament of Lincoln, being then styled "Dominus de Alcester" who signified to the pope, under their seals, the superiority of King Edward over the kingdom of Scotland . His successor was Waiter, his son. His second son, William, was a military man of celebrity, who succeeded to part of the estates of his elder brother. His third son, Giles, inherited the lordship of Alcester by the settlement of his eldest brother.

GILES DE BEAUCHAMP

m. KATHERINE BURES

  1. John
  2. Roger
GILES DE BEAUCHAMP having inherited the lordship of Alcester, the manor house which, called Beauchamp 's Court, had a license to fortify in the 14th of Edward III (1340). He built a wall of stone and lime and embattled it. He also obtained similar permission regarding his house at Freshwater in the Isle of Wight in the 16th year of the same reign, 1342-43. He had a son named John and a younger son named Roger.

JOHN DE BEAUCHAMP

m. ELIZABETH ---

  1. William married Catherine de Ufflete
  2. Walter
JOHN LORD DE BEAUCHAMP of Powick founded a chantry in the parish church of Alcester for one priest to celebrate divine service daily at the alter of All Saints. He went on an expedition against France in the 3rd of Richard II (1379). He left two sons: Sir William, his successor, and Sir Waiter, from whom the Beauchamps became the Barons of Saint-Amand.

WALTER DE BEAUCHAMP

 m. ELIZABETH ROCHES (daughter of Sir John Roches and Willielme de la Mare, who was daughter of Robert de la Mare and Maude Piers and granddaughter of Henry de la Mare)
  1. William
  2. Richard, Bishop of Salisbury, first chancellor of the order of the Garter
  3. Elizabeth married Sir Richard Dudley (knight)
SIR WALTER DE BEAUCHAMP was a military person of celebrity in the reigns of Henry IV and Henry V. He married Elizabeth Roches, daughter of Sir John Roches, Knight of Broham, and Willielme de la Mare (who was the daughter of Robert de la Mare and Maud Piers). He had three children: William, Richard and Elizabeth. William married Elizabeth de Braybrook; Richard was the bishop of Salisbury and the first chancellor of the order of the Garter; and Elizabeth married Sir Richard Dudley.
 

WILLIAM DE BEAUCHAMP

m. ELIZABETH DE BRAYBROOK

    1. Richard
WILLIAM DE BEAUCHAMP, 5th BARON OF SAINT-AMAND received the Baron title when he married Elizabeth de Braybrook. He had a son named Richard. SEE SAINT-AMAND LINEAGE.
 

THE DESPENCER LINEAGE - EARL OF WINCHESTER 

Beginning in the 18th year of William the Conqueror (1083)

ROBERT LE DESPENCER

m. ______

    1. William
ROBERT LE DESPENCER, so called from being steward to the king, was witness to the royal charter for removing the secular canons out of the cathedral of Durham , and placing monks in their stead. Th is Robert was brother of Urso de Abitot, then sheriff of Worcestershire, and he appears, as well by his high official situation, as by the numerous lordships he possessed, to have been a person of great eminence; but it has not been ascertained whether he first came to England with his royal master, or whether he was of Saxon or Norman extraction; nor is it clearly known whether he had ever been married or had issue. In the reign of Henry I, there was a:

WILLIAM LE DESPENCER

m.  _________
 

    1. THURSTAN
WILLIAM LE DESPENCER, but whether he had the name from being the son of Robert, or from succeeding to the post of steward cannot be determined. Next we find holding this office:

THURSTAN LE DESPENCER

m.  _________

    1. Almaric
THURSTAN LE DESPENCER. Of this steward, Camden, in his Remains, relates the following story. "In the time of Henry I it was the custom of the court, the books, bills, and letters, should be drawn and signed by servitors in court, concerning their own matters, without fee. But at this time Thurstan, the king's steward, or Le Despencer, as they then called him (from whom the family of the Lord Spencer came), exhibited to the king a complaint against Adam of Yarmouth, clerk of the signet, for, that he refused to sign, without a fee a bill passed for him. The king first heard Thurstan commending the old custom at large, and charging the clerk for exacting somewhat contrary thereunto, for passing his book. Then the clerk was heard, who briefly said, "I received the book , and sent unto your steward, desiring only of him to bestow upon me two spice cakes made for your own mouth; who returned for answer, he would not, and thereupon I desired to seal his book." The king greatly disliked the steward for returning this negative, and forthwith made Adam sit down upon the bench, with the seals and Thurstan's book before him, but compelled the steward to put of his cloak, to fetch two of his best spiced cakes for the king's own mouth, to bring them in a fair white napkin, and with low curtsie to present them to Adam , the clerk. Which being accordingly done, the king commanded Adam to seal and deliver him his book, and made them friends, adding this speech-"Officers of the court must gratifle and show cast of their office, not only one to another, but also to strangers, whensoever need shall require." Thurstan was survived by his son, Almaric de Spencer.

ALMARIC DE SPENCER

m. AMABIL DE CHESNEI (daughter of Waiter de Chesnei)

  1. Thurstan
  2. Almaric
ALMARIC DE SPENCER, who served the office of sheriff of Rutland in the 34th Henry II (1187), and again in the 1st Richard I (1189). From the latter monarch, to whom he was also steward, he obtained a confirmation in fee of the lordships of Wurdie and Stanley, in the vale of Gloucester. The former of which King Henry II had given to Waiter, the usher of his chamber, son of Thurstan, and uncle of this Almaric, for his homage and service, reserving a pair of gilt spurs, or twelve pence, to be yearly paid for the same into the exchequer. In the 6th of King John this Almaric paid a fine of 120 marks and one palfry to be exempted from attending upon the king in an expedition then proposed to be made beyond the sea. Almaric de Spencer married Amabil de Chesnei, daughter of Waiter de Chesnei, by whom he had two sons, Thurstan and Almaric.

THURSTAN DE SPENCER

m.  _________

    1. Hugh
THURSTAN DE SPENCER, who appears, with his brother, to have taken arms with the other barons against King John, for, in the 18th of that reign (1216), the king committed the custody of Thurstan de Spencer to Rowland Bloet, and gave away the lands of Almaric de Spencer to Osbert Giffard, his own natural son. Thurstan seems however to have regained his rank in the next reign, and to have twice served the office of sheriff for Gloucestershire. He died in 1248.

HUGH DE SPENCER

1m.   _________

2m.   _________

    1. Hugh
HUGH DE SPENCER, whom King Henry III, in the 8th year of his reign (1221), constituted sheriff of the countries of Salop and Stafford, and governor of the castles of Salop and Bruges (Bridgnorth). He was subsequently sheriff of Berkshire, and governor of Wallingford Castle. To this Hugh, Henry III gave the manor of Rithal, co. Rutland, and in the 21st of that monarch's reign (1236), upon the death of John Scot, Earl of Chester, he was deputed with Stephen de Segrave and Henry de Aldithley to take charge of the castles of Chester and Beeston. After this Hugh came his grandson, another Hugh.

HUGH DESPENCER

m. ALIVA BASSETT (daughter of Philip Bassett)

    1. Hugh
HUGH DESPENCER, who taking part with the barons was nominated under the baronial power of the 44th of Henry III (1259), justiciary of England. After the battle of Lewes he was one of those to whom the custody of the captive monarch was committed, and he was then entrusted with the castles of Orford, in Suffolk , of Devises, in Wilts, and Barnard Castle, in the bishopric of Durham. He was summoned to parliament on December 14, 1264 as "Hugh le Despencer, Justic' Angliae", and lost his life under the baronial banner at the battle of Evesham. His lordship married Aliva Bassett daughter of Philip Bassett of Wycombe, co. Bucks. They had a son Hugh, referred to as Hugh, Senior.

HUGH DESPENCER

m. ISABEL DE BEAUCHAMP (SEE BEAUCHAMP LINEAGE)

  1. Hugh, Jr.
  2. Joan Margaret
HUGH DESPENCER (Senior) so called to distinguish him from his son, who bore the designation of Hugh Despencer, Junior, both so well known in history , as the favorites of the unfortunate Edward II. Hugh, Sr. and Hugh Jr. ran almost the same course, at the same time, and shared a similar fate. Hugh, Senior married Isabel de Beauchamp , daughter of William Beauchamp and widow of Sir Patrick de Cheworth. They had Hugh, Jr. and Joan Margaret.

JOAN MARGARET DESPENCER

m. JOHN DE SAINT-AMAND

Joan Margaret Despencer married John De Saint-Amand in 1313.  SEE SAINT-AMAND LINEAGE

THE DEMISE OF THE DESPENCERS

On the 22nd of the reign of Edward I ( 1293) , Hugh, Jr. was made governor of Odiham Castle, co. Southampton and the same year had summons to attend the king at Portsmouth, prepared with horse and arms for an expedition into Gascony. In two years afterward he was at the battle of Dunbar, in Scotland, where the English arms triumphed, and the next year he was one of the commissioners accredited to treat of peace between the English monarch and the kings of the Romans and of France. In the 26th and 28th years of Edward (1297 & 1299) he was again engaged in the wars of Scotland, and was sent by his sovereign, with the Earl of Lincoln to the papal court, to complain of the Scots, and to entreat that his holiness would no longer favor them, as they had abused his confidence by falsehoods. To the very close of King Edward I's reign his lordship seems to have enjoyed the favor of that great prince, and had summons to parliament from him from June 23, 1295 to March 14, 1322, but it was after the accession of Edward's unhappy son, Edward II, that the Spencers attained that extraordinary eminence, from which, with their feeble-minded master (the king), they were eventually hurled into the gulph of irretrievable ruin. In the first years of Edward II's reign, we find the father and son (Hugh, Sr. and Hugh, Jr.) still engaged in the Scottish wars. In the 14th year of the king (1320), hearing of great animosities between young Spencer and Humphrey de Bohun , Earl of Hereford and Essex , and learning that they were collecting their followers in order to come to open combat, interfered, and strictly commanded Lord Hereford to forbear. About the same time, a dispute arising between the Earl of Hereford and John de Moubray regarding some lands in Wales, Hugh, Jr. seized possession of the estate, and kept it from both the litigants. This conduct, and similar proceedings on the part of Hugh, Sr., exciting the indignation of the barons, they formed a le ague against the favorites, and placing the king's cousin, Thomas Plantagenet, Earl of Lancaster, at their head, marched, with banners flying , from Sherbourne to St. Alban's, whence they dispatched the bishops of Salisbury, Hereford, and Chichester, to the king with a demand that the Spencers should be banished; to which mission the king, however, giving an imperious reply in the negative, the irritated nobles continued their route to London: when Edward, at the instance of the queen, acquiesced; whereupon the barons summoned a parliament, in which the Spencers were banished from England; and the sentence was proclaimed in Westminister Hall. To this decision, Hugh, Sr. submitted and retired; but Hugh, Jr. lurked in divers places; sometimes on land, and sometimes at sea, and was fortunate enough to capture, during his exile, two vessels near Sandwich, laden with merchandise to the value of 40,000 pounds; after which, being recalled by the king, an army was raised, which encountered and defeated the baronial forces at Boroughbridge, in Yorkshire. In this action, wherein numbers were slain, the Earl of Lancaster being taken prisoner, was carried to his own castle at Pontefract, and there, after a summary trial (the Hugh, Sr. being one of the judges), beheaded. The Spencers now became more powerful than ever, and Hugh, Sr. was immediately created Earl of Winchester, the king loading him with grants of forfeited estates. He was about the same time constituted warden of the king's forests on the south of Trent. Hugh, Jr. obtained, like his father, immense grants from the lands forfeited after the battle of Boroughbridge; but not satisfied with those, and they were incredibly numerous, he extorted by force whatsoever else he pleased. Amongst other acts of lawless oppression, it is related that he seized upon the person of Elizabeth Comyn, a great heiress, the wife of Richard Talbot, in her house at Kennington, in Surrey, and detained her for twelve months in prison, until he compelled her to assign to him the manor of Painswike, in Gloucestershire, and the castle and manor of Goderich, in the marches of Wales; but this ill-obtained and ill-exercised power was not formed for permanent endurance, and a brief space only was necessary to bring it to a termination. The queen and the young prince, who had fled to France, and had been proclaimed traitors through the influence of the Spencers, ascertaining the feelings of the people, ventured to return; and landed at Harwich, with the noblemen and persons of eminence who had been exiled after the defeat at Boroughbridge, raised the royal standard, and soon found themselves at the head of a considerable force; when, marching upon Bristol, where the king and his favorites then were, they were received in the city with acclamation, and the Hugh, Sr. being seized (although in his 90th year), was brought in chains before the prince and the barons and received judgment of death, which was accordingly executed, by hanging the culprit upon a gallorus in the sight of the king and of his son, upon St. Dennis's day, in October 1326. It is said by some writers that the body was hung up with two strong cords for four days, and then cut into pieces, and given to the dogs. Hugh, Jr., with the king, effected his escape; but they were both, soon afterwards, taken and delivered to the queen, when the unfortunate monarch was consigned to Berkeley Castle, where he was basely murdered in 1327. Hugh, Jr. it appears, was impeached before parliament, and received sentence "to be drawn upon a hurdle, with trumps and trumpets, throughout all the city of Hereford", and there to be hanged and quartered, which sentence was executed on a gallows 50 feet high, upon St . Andrew' s eve, 1326 (20 Edward II). Thus terminated the careers of two of the most celebrated royal favorites in the annals of England. The two Baronies of Spencer and the Earl of Winchester expired with the demise of these two Spencers.

VERDON LINEAGE - BARONS VERDON 

Godfreye, Comte de Verdun, surnamed "le Capilf '' had a son named Bertram.

BERTRAM DE VERDUN

m.  ______

    1. Norman, his heir
    2. Mile, died in Ireland
    3. William of Brisingham, co. Norfolk, witness to a charter of 1100
BERTRAM DE VERDUN possessed Farnham Royal, in Buckinghamshire, holding the same by grand serjeanty, viz., by the service of providing a glove on the day of the king's coronation for his right hand; and of supporting the monarch's right arm during the same ceremony, so long as he bore the royal scepter. Bertram had three sons:

NORMAN DE VERDON

m. LASCELINE DE CLINTON (daughter of Geoffrey de Clinton)

    1. Bertram, his heir
    2. Nicholas, abbot of Burton
    3. Robert who married Joan de Bourton, daughter and co-heir of Henry de Burton, of Warwickshire.
    4. Simon
    5. Alicia who married Ivo de Pantulf.
NORMAN DE VERDON, living 1140 married Lasceline de Clinton, daughter of Geoffrey de Clinton, lord-chamberlain and treasurer to King Henry I and had the following children:

BERTRAM DE VERDON

m. ROESIA ______

  1. William died 1199
  2. Thomas
  3. Bertram
  4. Robert
  5. Nicholas
  6. Walter
  7. Laceline married Hugh de Lacy.
BERTRAM DE VERDON, the eldest son, was sheriff of Leicestershire from 1169 to 1183. He subsequently attended Richard I to the Holy Land and was at the siege of Acon, which place, upon its surrender, was committed to his custody. He founded the abbey of Croxden, co. Stafford, in 1176 and was otherwise a liberal benefactor to the church. He first married Maud de Ferrers, daughter of Robert de Ferrers, Earl of Derby but had no children. He remarried to Roesia When he died in 1192 at Joppa., he had the following children:

WALTER DE VERDON

m.  ______

  1. Ralph (Ralf)
  2. (daughter)
WALTER DE VERDON, constable of Bruges Castle, in Valois had a son named Ralph (Ralf) and a daughter.
 

______ DE VERDON daughter of Walter de Verdon married _____ Saint-Amand. SEE SAINT-AMAND LINEAGE

FITZ-PIERS LINEAGE 

WILLIAM FITZ-PIERS, Earl of Essex

m. ______

    1. Geoffrey
GEOFFREY FITZ-PIERS

1m Beatrix de Saye  SEE DE SAYE LINEAGE

2m. AVELINE ______

    1. John
GEOFFREY FTIZ-PIERS, Earl of Essex married a second time, his first wife was Beatrix de Saye,  to Aveline and had an only son, John Fitz-Piers, Lord of Berkhampstead. Geoffrey died on October 2 1213. He was made justiciar of England by King Richard and Earl of Essex on May 27, 1199 by King John. Geoffrey was characterized as "ruling the reins of government so that after his death the realm was like a ship in a tempest without a pilot."

JOHN FITZ-PIERS (FITZ-GEOFFREY)
m. ISABEL BIGOD daughter of Sir Ralph Bigod - Isabel's first husband was Gilbert de Lacy
    1. John FitzJohn m. Margery Bassett
    2. Richard Fitz-John
    3. Maud m. William Beauchamp
    4. Isabel m. Robert Vipount
    5. Aveline m. Waiter de Burgh
    6. Joan m. Theobald de Botiller
JOHN FITZ-PIERS was later known as JOHN FITZ-GEOFFREY, son of Geoffrey Fitz-Piers in his second marriage. He was feudal lord of Berkhampstead and Kirtling manors, and Shere, Frambridge and other estates. John married Isabel Bigod, sister of John Bigod and daughter of Sir Ralph Bigod who was the son of Hugh Bigod, Earl of Norfolk. In 1227 he paid a fine to the king of 300 marks for those lands which were his father's and did by hereditary right belong to him. In the 18th of Henry III (1233), John constituted Sheriff of Yorkshire; and in 1236, upon the treaty then made between the king and the barons, whereby, in consideration of the great charter and charters of the forest being confirmed, a thirtieth part of all men's moveables was given to the king, this feudal lord was admitted one of the privy council; and the same year, there being a great council held at London, he was one of those at the time sent to the Pope's legate, to prohibit his attempting anything therein prejudicial to the interests of the king and kingdom. In eight years afterwards, John Fitz-Geoffrey was one of the commissioners sent from King Henry (with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, and others) to the council at Lyons, in order to complain of the great exactions  made upon the realm by the holy see; and the next year he was constituted justice of Ireland, where, for his services, he received a grant from the crown of the Isles of Thomond. He died on November 23, 1258.

MAUD FITZ-GEOFFREY (FITZ-JOHN)

1m. Gerald de Furnivalle

2m. WILLIAM BEAUCHAMP

    1. Isabel
MAUD FITZ-GEOFFREY married William Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick. (Her first husband was Gerard de Furnivalle.) Maud died on April 16 or 18, 1301 and was buried at the Grey Frairs' in Worcester. Their daughter, Isabel Beauchamp married Hugh le Despencer (SEE SIXTH DEGREE OF DESPENCER) and their daughter, Joan Margaret Despencer married Lord John, 2nd Baron de Saint-Amand (SEE SEVENTH DEGREE OF SAINT-AMAND).

NEWBURGH LINEAGE - EARLS OF WARWICK 

ROGER DE BELLOMONT, Earl of Mellent

m. ______

    1. Henry
ROGER DE BELLOMONT, Earl of Mellent was from the Newburgh castle in Normandy.

HENRY DE NEWBURGH, 1st Earl of Warwick

 m. MARGARET DE MORETON (daughter of Geffrey, Count de Moreton and sister of Rotrode, Earl of Perch)

    1. Roger
    2. Henry
    3. Geoffrey
    4. Rotrode, bishop of Eureaux
    5. Robert, seneschal and justice of Normandy.
When Henry obtained earldom is not exactly ascertained , but Sir William Dugdale presumes the period to be toward the close of the Conqueror's reign (1087) "for then" saith he, "King William, having begirt Warwick with a mighty ditch, for the precinct of its walls, and erected the dates at his own charge, did promote this Henry to the earldom, and annexed thereto the royalty of the borough, which at that time belonged to the crown." But though Henry de Newburgh was made Earl of Warwick by the first Norman sovereign, he was not invested with all the lands attached to the earldom until the ensuing reign, as we find William Rufus, soon after his accession to the throne, conferring upon him the whole inheritance of Turchil de Warwick, a Saxon, who, at the coming of Duke William, ha. d the reputation of earl; and thenceforth the "bear and ragged staff", the device of Turchil's family, derived from the chivalrous Guy, Earl of Warwick, was assumed by the first of the Newburgh dynasty; and it has been continued ever since as a badge of the successive Earls of Warwick . The name of this Henry, Earl of Warwick, appears as a witness to the charter of King Henry I whereby that prince confirmed the laws of Edward the Confessor, also granted many other immunities to the clergy and laity. Earl Henry commenced imparking Wedgenock, near his castle of Warwick, following the example of his sovereign, King Henry, who made the first park that had ever been in England, at Woodstock. His lordship, who was as memorable for pious foundations as distinguished for military achievements died in 1123. His lordship married Margaret, daughter of Geffrey, Count de Moreton, and sister of Rotrode, Earl of Perch, and had issue two daughters, whose names are not mentioned, and five sons.

ROGER DE NEWBURGH

m. GUNDRED DE WARREN (daughter, of William, Earl of Warren)

    1. William
    2. Waleran
    3. Henry
    4. Agnes
ROGER DE NEWBURGH, 2nd Earl of Warwick was a nobleman in the contest between Empress Maude and King Stephen , espoused the cause of the former, but his lordship is much more known by his munificient grants to the church than his marital deeds. He married Gundred, daughter of William of Warren.

WALERAN DE NEWBURGH
1m. ______

2m. ALICE DE HARCOURT (daughter of John de Harcourt and widow of John de Limesi)

WALERAN DE NEWBURGH, 4th Earl of Warwick after his brother William. This nobleman, Dugdale says, "had much ado a great part of his time touching his inheritance; there starting up one who feigned himself to be his brother, Earl William, deceased in the Holy Land, which occasioned him no little trouble and vexation; so that it is thought by some, that the grant which he made to Hubert, archbishop of Cantebury, then chancellor of England, of the advowson of all the prebendaries belonging to the collegiate church, in Warwick, to hold during his life, was to purchase his favour in that weighty business." His lordship married first to Margery, daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and had three children: Henry, Waleran and Gundred. He remarried to Alice de Harcourt, daughter of John de Harcourt and widow of John de Limesi and had only one daughter, Alice.

ALICE DE NEWBURGH
m. WILLIAM MANDUIT (feudal Baron of Hanslape, great grandson of William Manduit and Maud de Hanslape, daughter of Michael de Hanslape)
    1. William (Baron of Hanslape)
    2. Isabel
ISABEL MANDUIT

m. WILLIAM BEAUCHAMP, Baron of Elmley
SEE BEAUCHAMP LINEAGE
 

BIGOD LINEAGE - BARONS OF NORFOLK & SUFFOLK 

SEE BARON ROGER BIGOD & KING ETHELRED II

ROGER LE BIGOD

 m. ADELIZA DE GRENTESMESNIL (daughter of Hugh de Grentesmesnil)
    1. William, steward of the household to King Henry I and one of the unhappy persons who perished with the king's children and several of the nobility in the memoriable shipwreck which occurred in 1119.
    2. Hugh
ROGER BIGOD, who was in the time of William the Conqueror possessed six lordships in Essex , and a bun d red and seventeen in Suffolk, besides divers manors in Norfolk. Roger, adhering to the party that took up arms against William Rufus, in the 1st year of that monarch's reign (1087), fortified the castle at Norwich, and wasted the country around. At the accession of Henry I, being a witness of the king's laws, and a staunch in his interests, he obtained Framlingham in Suffolk, as a gift from the crown. We find further of him that he founded, in 1103, the abbey of Whetford, in Norfolk, and that he was buried there at his decease in four years after, leaving , by Adeliza his wife, daughter and co-heir of Hugh de Grentesmesnil, high steward of England, two sons Hugh and William.

HUGH BIGOD

 m. JULIANA DE VERE (daughter of Alberic de Vere (SEE DE VERE LINEAGE) & Adeliza (Alice) de Tonebruge (SEE DE CLARE LINEAGE)
    1. Roger
HUGH BIGOD, also steward to King Henry I, who being mainly instrumental in raising King Stephen, Earl of Boloigne, to the throne, upon the decease of his royal master was rewarded by the new king with the Earldom of the East Angles, commonly called Norfolk, and by that designation we find him styled in 1140 (6th Stephen) . His lordship remained faithful in his allegiance to King Stephen through the difficulties which afterwards beset that monarch, and gallantly defended the castle of Ipswich against the Empress Maud and her son, until obliged at length to surrender for want of timely relief. In the 12th Henry II (1165), this powerful noble certied his knight's fees to be one hundred and twenty-five "de veteri feoffamento" and thirty-five "de novo", upon the occasion of the assessment in aid of the marriage of the king's daughter, and he appears to have acquired at this period a considerable degree of royal favor, for we find him not only re-created Earl of Norfolk, by charter, dated at Northampton, but by the same instrument obtaining a grant of the office of steward, to hold in as ample a manner as his father had done in the time of Henry I. Notwithstanding, however, these and other equally substantial marks of the king 's liberality, the Earl of Norfolk sided with Robert, Earl of Leicester, in the insurrection incited by that nobleman in favor of the king's son (whom Henry himself had crowned), in the 19th of the monarch's reign; but his treason upon this occasion cost him the surrender of his strongest castles, and a fine of 1,000 marks. After which he went into the Holy Land with the Earl of Flanders, and died in 1177. His lordship had married twice; by his first wife, Julian, daughter of Alberic de Vere, he had a son Roger and by his 2nd, Gundred, he had two sons, Hugh and William.

ROGER BIGOD

 m. ISABELLA PLANTAGENENT, daughter of Hameline Plantagenet and granddaughter of Geoffrey Plantagenet. SEE THE PLANTAGENET CONNECTION
    1. Hugh
    2. William married Margaret, daughter of Robert de Sutton
    3. Thomas
    4. Margery married to William de Hastings
    5. Adeliza married to Alberic de Vere, Earl of Oxford
    6. Mary married to Ralph Fitz-Robert, Ld. of Middleham
ROGER BIGOD, 2nd earl, born about 1150, who, in the 1st year of Richard I (1189), had a charter dated at Westminister 27 November 1189, reconstituting him Earl of Norfolk, and steward of the household, his lordship obtaining at the same time restitution of some manors, with grants of others, and confirmation of all his widespreading demesnes . In the same year he was made one of the ambassadors from the English monarch to Philip of France, for obtaining aid towards the recovery of the Holy Land. Upon the return of King Richard from his captivity, the Earl of Norfolk assisted at the great council held by the king at Nottingham ; and at his second coronation, his lordship was one of the four earls that carried the silken canopy over the monarch's head. In 1191, he was keeper of Hereford Castle. He was Chief Judge in the King's Court from 1195 to 1202. In 1200 he was sent by King John as one of his messengers to summon William the Lion, King of Scotland to do homage to him in the parliament which was held at Lincoln and subsequently attended King John into Poitou, but on his return he was won over to their cause by the rebel Barons and became one of the strongest advocates of the Charter of Liberty, for which he was excommunicated by Pope Innocent III. He died before 1221. His lordship married Isabel, daughter of Hameline Plantagenet, Earl of Warrenne and Surrey.

HUGH BIGOD

m. MAUD MARSHALL, daughter of William Marshall

    1. Roger
    2. Hugh
    3. Ralph
    4. Isabel
HUGH BIGOD, 3rd earl, born before 1195, who was also one of the twenty-five barons to enforce the observance of the Magna Charta married Maud Marshall (Mareschal) , daughter of William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke. He died in 1225. He married about 1212 to Maud Marshall.

ISABEL BlGOD

1m. GILBERT DE LACY

2m. JOHN FITZ-GEOFFREY  - SEE FITZ LINEAGE

  1. Maud Fitz-Geoffrey
MANDEVILLE (Magnavil) - EARLS OF ESSEX 

On the first arrival in England (1066) of William, Duke of Normandy, there was amongst his companions a famous soldier called:

GEOFFREY DE MAGNAVILLA

m.  ______
    1. William
GEOFFREY DE MAGNAVILLA, so designated from the town of Magnaville, in the duchy, which he then possessed, who obtained as his share in the spoil of conquest, divers fair and wide spreading domains, in the cos. Berks., Suffolk, Middlesex, Surrey , Oxford, Cambridge, Herts., Northampton, Warwick and Essex; whereof Waldene was one, which afterwards became the chief seat of his descendants. He was subsequently made constable of the Tower of London, and continued to execute the duties of that important office for the remainder of his life. This Geoffrey, among other benefactions to the church, founded a Benedictine monastery at Hurley, in Berkshire, conferring upon it the whole lordship of that place, and the woods adjoining thereto. He had son named William.

WILLIAM DE MAGNAVILLE

m. MARGARET DE RIE (Daughter of Eudo de Rie)

    1. Geoffrey
    2. Beatrix
WILLIAM DE MAGNAVILLE was keeper of the Tower of London. He married Margaret de Rie, daughter of Eudo de Rie, dapifer (steward) to King William, and had the following children: Geoffrey and Beatrix. He died in 1130.

BEATRIX DE MANDEVILLE

1m. Hugh de Talbot

2m. WILLIAM DE SAY  SEE DESAY LINEAGE

    1. William
BEATRIX DE MANDEVILLE, first married to Lord Hugh de Talbot, from whom she was divorced, married Lord William de Say and had a son named William.

DE SAY LINEAGE

WILLIAM DE SAY

m. ______

    1. Beatrix
    2. Maud married William de Borland (Boeland)
WILLIAM DE SAY married ______ and had two daughters: Beatrix and Maud.  Maud married William de Borland (Boeland).

BEATRIX DE SAY

m. GEOFFREY FITZ-PIERS

    1. Geoffrey, his successor
    2. William, successor to his brother
    3. Henry, dean of Wolverhampton
    4. Maud who married Robert de Bohun, Earl of Hereford whose son and heir became eventually Earl of Essex, as well as Earl of Hereford (SEE DE BOHUN LINEAGE) The first three children, Geoffrey, William, and Henry assumed the Mandeville surname from their mother.
BEATRIX DE SAY married Geoffrey Fitz-Piers. One of Geoffrey's first acts as a feudal lord was to dispossess the monks of Walden of certain lands which they had derived from his predecessor, and after a long controversy which was referred to the Pope and the King, was finally compromised. Upon the removal \of Hubert, archbishop of Canterbury, from the office of Justice of England, by Richard I, Geoffrey was appointed to succeed him; and at the coronation of King John on June 26, 1199, he was girt with the sword as Earl of Essex and then served at the king's table. Being nominated patron of the monastery of Walden, he appears soon after to have been received with great ceremony by the monks, and perfectly reconciled to those holy fathers. He had a grant of the castle and honor of Berkhamstead. With Beatrix de Say the four above mentioned children.

Geoffrey Fitz-Piers remarried to Aveline ______ SEE FITZ-PIERS LINEAGE

WILLIAM DE SAY

m. AGNES DE GRENTSMESNIL (daughter of Hugh de Grentsmesnil)

    1. William
WILLIAM DE SAY came to England with William the Conqueror.

WILLIAM DE SAY

m. ______

    1. William
WILLIAM DE SAY

 m. BEATRIX DE MANDEVILLE (daughter of William de Mandeville) (SEE MANDEVILLE LINEAGE)
    1. Geoffrey
    2. William
    3. Henry
    4. Maud (SEE DE BOHUN LINEAGE)
DE VERE LINEAGE 

The family of de Vere, the noblest in England and indeed, as Englishmen love to say, "the noblest in all Europe," derive their title through an uninterrupted male descent from a time when the Nevilles and Percys enjoyed only a. local celebrity and when even the great name of Plantagenet had not yet been heard in England.

Alfred, Lord Tennyson's advice to Lady Clara Vere de Vere:

"A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coats-of-arms.

The daughter of a hundred earls ...you fix'd a vacant stare And slew him with your noble birth.
 
 

Trust me, Clara. Vere de Vere
From yon blue heavens above us bent

The gardener Adam and his wife
Smile at the claims of long descent.

Howe'er it be, it seems to me,
'T is only noble to be good.

Kind hearts are more than coronets
And simple faith than Norman blood."
 
 
ALPHONSO, COUNT DE GHESNES

m. ______

    1. Alberic
ALBERIC DE VERE, COUNT AUBREY "SANGLIER"

m. BEATRIX DE GHENT (daughter of Henry de Ghent and Sibylla)

    1. Alberic
ALBERIC DE VERE

 m. ADELIZA (ALICE) DE TONBRUGE (daughter of Gilbert de Tonbrudge and granddaughter of Hugh, Count of Clermont and Marguerita)

    1. Juliana
SEE BIGOD LINEAGE

ALBERIC DE VERE, being in high favor with King Henry I was constituted great high chamberlain of the Kingdom in 1133 to hold the same in fee to himself and heirs. He was joint sheriff of several counties and slain in 1140 in a popular tumult in London.

DE CLARE LINEAGE 

GISLEBERT CRISPIN, COUNT OF EU AND BIONNE

m. ______

    1. Richard FitzGilbert
RICHARD FITZGILBERT

m. ROHESE GIFFARD DE BOLEBEC (daughter of Waiter Giffard de Bolebec)

    1. Robert FitzRichard
    2. Alice married William de Percie
    3. Gilbert de Tonebruge
RICHARD FITZGILBERT, a lawyer and Chief Justice of England, before 1035, was the founder of the House of Clare in England. He accompanied Duke William into England, and later held one hundred seventy-six lordships or manors. One of these lordships was that of Glare, in co. Suffolk which, becoming his chief seat, caused him to be styled RICHARD DE CLARE and his descendants known as Earls of Clare. He fell in a skirmish with the Welsh in 1090.

GILBERT DE TONEBRUGE, Earl of Clare

m. ADELIZA DE CLERMONT (daughter of Hugh, Count of Clermont and Marguerita)
 

    1. Adeliza married Alberic de Vere (SEE DE VERE LINEAGE)
    2. Richard FitzGilbert de Glare
GILBERT DE TONEBRUGE was born before 1066, he appears to have joined in the rebellion against King William Rufus, and lost his castle of Tonebrudge and, dying shortly afterwards, in 1114 or 1117, a munificient benefactor of the church, he was survived by his widow.

RICHARD FITZGILBERT DE CLARE

m. ADELIZA DE MESGHINES (daughter of Ranulph de Meschines, Earl of Chester)

  1. Gilbert
  2. Roger
RICHARD FITZGILBERT DE CLARE was born before 1105. He invaded Wales with an army and became lord of vast possessions there by power of his sword , but finally was slain in a skirmish with a few Welsh yoemen, near Abergavenny on April 15, 1136.

ROGER DE CLARE

m. MAUD DE ST. HILLARY (daughter of James de St. Hillary)

    1. Richard
ROGER DE CLARE was born before 1116. In 1164, he assisted with the Constitutions of Clarendon. This Earl who, from his munificence to the Church and his numerous acts of piety, was called the "good Earl of Hereford", died in 1173.

RICHARD DE CLARE (the Surety)

m. AMICE (AMIGIA) MEULLENT (daughter of William FitzRobert Meullent and Mable Hawise Beaumont)

    1. Joan
    2. Maud
    3. Gilbert
RICHARD DE CLARE was 4th Earl of Hereford and was present at the coronation of King Richard I at Westminister on September 3, 1189 and of King John on May 27 1199. He sided with the Barons against King John and his castle of Tonbridge was taken. On November 9, 1215 he was one of the commissioners on the part of the Barons to treat of peace with the King. He and his son were excommunicated by the Pope in 1215. He died between October 3 and Nov ember 28, 1217.

MARSHALL LINEAGE 

GILBERT LE MARESCHAL

m. ______

    1. John
GILBERT LE MARESCHAL died about 1130.

JOHN MARESCHAL

m. SIBELLA d' ENREAUX (daughter of Walter d' Enreaux and Sibella Chaworth)

    1. William
JOHN MARESCHAL died 1164.

WILLIAM MARSHALL, Lord Pembroke, the Protector

 m. ISABEL DE CLARE (second cousin of Protector Richard de Clare the Surety and daughter of Richard de Clare, Earl Of Pembroke called "Strongbow") SEE DE GLARE LINEAGE
    1. Maud m. Hugh Bigod (SEE BIGOD LINEAGE)
    2. Sibilla
    3. Isabella
    4. Eve
    5. Joan
    6. William
WILLIAM MARSHALL, the famous Lord Pembroke, regent and protector of the Kingdom, who was born before 1153 died May 14, 1219. He married in August 1189. Earl William was constable of Chichester Castle and Sheriff of Gloucestershire.
 


BOHUN LINEAGE 

HUMPHREY DE BOHUN I

m. ______

    1. Humphrey
HUMPHREY DE BOHUN I is said to have been a kinsman and companion in arms of William the Conqueror and is generally known as "Humphrey with the Beard." He was in possession of the lordship of Taterford in Norfolk and died about 1113.

HUMPHREY DE BOHUN II

m. MAUD d' EVERUX (daughter of Edward d' Everux)

    1. Humphrey
HUMPHREY DE BOHUN, II, surnamed The Great. By command of King William Rufus, he married Maud, daughter of Edward d' Everux, progenitor of the ancient Earls of Salisbury, through which marriage he acquired large estates in Wiltshire, was sheriff of Wiltshire and Berer of the royal standard in 1120, in the battle of Benneville in Normandy. He was succeeded by his son Humphrey.

HUMPHREY DE BOHUN III

m. MARGERY DE GLOUCESTEH (daughter of Mile de Gloucester)

    1. Humphrey
HUMPHREY DE BOHUN, III was steward and sewer to King Henry I. He married Margery, daughter of Mile de Gloucester, Earl of Hereford, Lord High Constable of England, whose charter was the earliest of express creation, the patent being dated in 1140. At the instigation of his father-in-law he expoused the cause of the Empress Maud and her son against King Stephen and was so faithful in his allegiance to the Empress that she, by her special charter, granted him the office of steward and sewer both in Normandy and in England. In the 20th of King Henry II (1173) this Humphrey accompanied Richard de Lacy, Justiciar of England into Scotland with a strong army to waste the country. His death occurred April 6, 1187 and he was succeeded by his son.

HUMPHREY DE BOHUN IV

m. MARGARET DE HUNTINGDON

    1. Henry
HUMPHREY DE BOHUN IV was Earl of Hereford and hereditary constable of England.

HENRY DE BOHUN

 m. MAUD FITZGEOFFREY (daughter of Geoffrey FitzPiers and his first wife Beatrix de Saye) SEE FITZPIERS LINEAGE SEE DE SAYE LINEAGE
    1. Henry
    2. Ralph
    3. Margery
    4. Humphrey
HENRY DE BOHUN, the Surety, was born before 1177. He became the first Earl of Hereford of this family, being so created by charter of King John , dated April 28, 1199; but the office of lord high constable of England he inherited from his father. As he took a pr eminent part with the Barons against King John, his lands were confiscated, but he received them again at the granting of the Magna Charta. Having been excommunicated by the Pope with the other Barons, he did not return to his allegiance on the decease of King John, but was one of the commanders in the army of Louis le Dauphin, at the battle of Lincoln, and was taken prisoner by William Marshall. After this defeat he joined Saire de Quincey, and other Magna Charta Barons in a pilgrimage to the Holy Land in 1220, and died in the passage on June 1, 1220. His body was buried in the chapter house of Llanthony Abbey in Gloucestershire . Earl Henry married Maud FitzGeoffrey.

HUMPHREY DE BOHUN V

m. MAUD DE LUSIGNAN (daughter of Raoul de Lusignan, Count of Eu and wife Alice)

  1. Humphrey
  2. Alice
HUMPHREY DE BOHUN V, second Earl of Hereford and Constable of England, was born before 1208 and created Earl of Essex in 1228. He joined the Earl of Cornwall in his quarrel with the King in 1227. In 1237 he went on a pilgrimage to Santiago. He was appointed constable of Dover Castle on February 27, 1238/9, which he surrendered on November 4, 1241 and during these years was sheriff of Kent. In 1250 he was among those who took the Cross. On December 18, 1253, he and his elder son Humphrey had license to hunt hare, fox, cat, and other wild beast in the forest of Bradon and Savernake, Wiltshire. In 1257 he was appointed to keep the marches between Montgomery and the land of the Earl of Gloucester. He was one of the fifteen chosen to advise the King on all points; he was also one of the twelve elected by the Barons to represent the community in three annual parliaments. In the struggle of 1263/4 he took the side of the King; was one of the keepers of the City of London October 9, 1265. He married Maude de Lusignan and had Humphrey and Alice.

ALICE BOHUN

m. RALPH DE TONI (descendent of Ralph de Toni, Lord Toni in Normandy)
 

    1. Alice m. Walter de Beauchamp SEE BEAUCHAMP LINEAGE
ALICE BOHUN married Ralph de Toni a lineal descendent of Ralph de Toni, Lord of Toni in Normandy, and one of the soldiers of Hastings.
 


QUINCEY LINEAGE 

RICHARD DE QUINCEY

m. ______

    1. Robert
ROBERT DE QUINCEY

m. ORABILIS

    1. Saire
SAIRE DE BUINCEY, the Surety

 m. MARGARET DE BELLOMONT (daughter of Robert de Bellomont and Petronella Grantsmesnil)
    1. Hawise m. Hugh de Vere
    2. Arabella
    3. Robert m. Hawise Keveliok
    4. Roger m. Helen MacDonal
    5. Robert m. Helen daughter of Llewelyn the Great
SAIRE DE QUINCEY the Surety, born before 1154, a Baron present at Lincoln when William the Lion, of Scotland, did homage to the English monarch in October 1200. He obtained large grants and immunities from King John, and was created Earl of Winchester on March 2, 1207, having been, in 1203, governor of the castle of Ruil, in Normandy. To him is credited the re-writing of Magna Charta from the Charter of King Henry I and the Saxon code. Opposing the King's concession to the Pope's legate, he was bitterly hated by King John. He was one of the Barons to whom the city and Tower of London were resigned, and was excommunicated with the other barons the following year. He was sent, with Robert FitzWalter, the Surety, by the other Barons, to invite the Dauphin of France to assume the crown of England, and, even after the death of King John, he kept a strong garrison in Mountsorell Castle, in behalf of Prince Louis. When the Barons, being greatly outnumbered, were defeated by the troops of King Henry III, Saire de Quincey with many others was made prisoner and his estates forfeited. In the following October his immense estates were restored upon his submission. In 1218, the Earl of Winchester went with the Earls of Chester and Arundel to the Holy Land, assisted at the siege of Damietta, 1219, and died November 3, 1219 on the way to Jerusalem. His wife Margaret was daughter of Robert de Bellomont and his wife Petronella Grantsmesnil and was descended from Emperor Charlemagne.

ARABELLA DE QUINCEY

m. RICHARD DE HARCOURT of Stanton Harcourt and Ellenhall who died in 1258.

    1. William
WILLIAM DE HARCOURT

1m. ALICE (daughter of Roger la Zouche)

    1. Margaret m. Sir John Cantelupe
    2. Arabella m. Sir Fulke Pembrugge
2m. ELEANOR (daughter of Henry, Lord Hastings and his wife Ada of Huntingdon)
    1. Richard
RICHARD DE HARCOURT

m. MARGARET BEKE (daughter of John Beke, Lord of Eresby, co. Lincoln)

    1. John
JOHN DE HARCOURT

1m. ______

2m. ALICE CORBETT (daughter of Peter Corbott of Causcastle, Salop)
 

    1. Alice m. Walderan de Newburgh SEE NEWBURGH LINEAGE
MALET LINEAGE 

WILLIAM, LORD MALET

m. HESILIA CRISPIN

    1. Robert
    2. Gilbert
    3. Beatrice
WILLIAM, LORD MALET, a Norman Baron, one of the generals and companions of William the Conqueror, said to have been the brother of King Harold's wife, and to have been entrusted with the guard of Harold's body after he had been slain on the battlefield. After the conquest he was made governor of York Castle and was slain in its defense about 1071.

GILBERT MALET

m.  ______

    1. Robert
ROBERT MALET

m. ______

    1. William
ROBERT MALET who before 1130 acquired the barony of Curry Mater in co. Somerset died before 1155.

WILLIAM MALET

m. ______

    1. Gilbert
WILLIAM MALET, baron of Curry Malet, who had other estates as well in Sussex, Surrey, Kent and Suffolk was steward to King Henry II died in 1169/70.

GILBERT MALET

m. ALICE PICOT (daughter of Ralph Picot)

    1. William
GILBERT MALET was also steward to King Henry II and baron of Curry Malet.

WILLIAM MALET, the Surety

m. MABEL BASSET (daughter of Thomas Basset of Headington)

    1. Hugh
    2. William
    3. Mabel
    4. Hawise
    5. Bertha
WILLIAM MALET, the Surety, who was mentioned in 1194 as a minor, in connection with an expedition made that year into Normandy had his principal estate of Curry-Malet. From 1210 to 1214 he was sheriff of the counties of Somerset and Dorset. When he joined the Barons against King John and became one of the Sureties his lands in four counties were confiscated and given to his son in law Hugh de Vivonia, and to his father in law Thomas Basset, and Malet was excommunicated by the Pope in 1216. He was also fined two thousand marks, but this remained unpaid until after his death, and, at that time one thousand marks were remitted, being found due to him for military service to King John in Poitou. It is of interest to note that there were five contemporary relatives named William Malet and they all held lands in England or in Jersey. He died about 1217.

HAWISE MALET

m. ROBERT DE MUSCEGROS

  1. John
JOHN DE MUSCEGROS

m. CECILY AVENEL (daughter of William Avenel and Aline)

    1. Robert
JOHN DE MUSCEGROS was born August 10, 1232 and died May 8, 1275. He was of Charlton, Norton, and other estates and married Cecily, Lady of Bicknor, Taynton and Longford.

ROBERT DE MUSCEGROS

m. AGNES

    1. Hawise
ROBERT DE MUSCEGROS, aged 23 and more in 1275 was also of Charlton and Norton and died December 27, 1280.

HAWISE MUSCEGROS

3m. SIR JOHN BURES

    1. Katherine
HAWISE MUSCEGROS was born December 21, 1276, and was living as late as June 24, 1340. Her first husband was William de Mortemer of Bridgewater , her second husband was John de Ferrers and her third husband was Sir John de Bures, who died at Boddington December 22, 1350.

KATHERINE BURES

m. GILES DE BEAUCHAMP SEE BEAUCHAMP LINEAGE

KATHERINE BURES, Lady of Boddington and Longford, aged 35 or more in 1350/1 and living in October 1355. Before May 21, 1329 she was married to Giles de Beauchamp of Powick, who died October 12, 1361.