Ralph June Greenwood

Ralph married Birdie Brown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Dora Gunter. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Benazer married Elizabeth Stone. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elijah married Elizabeth Carruthers. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Meredith married Elizabeth Garrett. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elijah married Rebecca Roberts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Joanna Hatchell. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Elizabeth Armistead. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Mary Ann Chappel. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Elizabeth Jones in ~1680 in Charles City County, Colony of Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Mary Bannister. Mary (daughter of John Bannister and Elizabeth Bolling) was born in 1622 in Charles City County, Colony of Virginia; died in 1661 in Charles City County, Colony of Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Elizabeth Bolling in 1612. Elizabeth (daughter of Edward Bolling and Jane Greene) was born in 1595 in Kent, England; died on 3 Jun 1678 in Charles City County, Colony of Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Edward married Jane GreeneYorkshire, England. Jane (daughter of Gabriel Greene and Margaret Lister) was born in 1564 in Bradford, Yorkshire, England; died on 13 Oct 1610 in Chellow, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Dates are askew... Would like to contact the submitter, but cannot...DAH

Tristram married Anne Rookes in 0___ 1555 in Chellow, Yorkshire, England. Anne (daughter of Richard Rookes and Elizabeth Waterhouse) was born in 0___ 1524 in Yorkshire, England; died in 0___ 1563 in (Yorkshire) England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Birth: 0___ 1534, Yorkshire, England

Gabriel married Margaret Lister on 12 Jul 1559. Margaret (daughter of Thomas Lyster and Anne King) was born about 1540 in Gesburn Westly,Yorkshire,England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Death: 0___ 1543, Chellow, Yorkshire, England

Edward married Magdaline Greene in ~ 1536 in Chellow, Yorkshire, England. Magdaline was born in 0___ 1520 in Chellow, Yorkshire, England; died in 0___ 1561 in Chellow, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Richard married Elizabeth Waterhouse in 0___ 1520 in (North Yorkshire) England. Elizabeth was born in 0___ 1495 in Wirley, Halifax, Yorkshire, England; died about 1593 in (North Yorkshire) England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Anne King(Yorkshire, England). Anne (daughter of Richard King and unnamed spouse) was born about 1515 in Gisburn, Yorkshire, England; died in (Yorkshire, England). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 7 Apr 1502, Chellow, Yorkshire, England
• Probate: 7 Aug 1502, Chellow, Yorkshire, England

Notes:

Tristram Bolling, the eldest son of Robert Bolling, the attainted possessor of Bolling Hall, married Beatrix, daughter of Sir Walter Calverley, of Calverley. He was a man of great courage, and was most loyal to the Lancastrina party, so much so that he appears to have idolized Henry VI.

In his behalf he fought alongside his father at Towton, but, being young, escaped further consequences than the disastrous defeat of his party. He died at Chellow, near Manningham, leaving an heiress, Rosamund, who had become the wife of Sir Richard Tempest, of Bracewell.

We give a copy of his will on account of its quaintness of spelling and the information it contains:--

Will of Tristram Bolling, of Chellow

April 7, 1502. Proved August 2.

'I, Tristram Bolling, of Chellow, to be buryd in the high quere of my parish church of Bradforth, and I bequeath in honour of my mortuary my best horse wt. sadyll & brydll, jake, salet, bowe and harnes, sword and bockler, as I went to the warr. I bequeath unto the aulter of Synt Kateryn afore the image of King Henry the vj. one vestment with albe preist iijs. iiijd. To one priest for saying for my saule xxs. and li. wax to be brend upon my sepulture, and iiijd. for the wast of every torch brynnyng about my body the day of my buryall. To every man beyryng me to the church iiijd. I will yet all my manners, lands &c., being my inheritance after the decease of Robert Bolling my fader or any other tytll of right here-after remayne after my decease unto Richard Tempest and Rosamunde my doghter and wyff unto the said Richard and to ther heyrs forever mor. I will that my wyff Elyne during her lyve have a yearly rent for her thirds out of my said manners, &c. To my son Edward Bolling all my lands purchased in the toun of Bradford except a messe, and one tenement lying beside the parich chirch, which I will remayn unto Thos. Tempest, son of Richard Tempest aforesaid. to the said Thos. Tempest one messe soom tyme in the holdynge of Allison Dyn-Gurd. To John Tempest, son unto ye said Richard Tempest, one tenement called Rowley and one tenement in Thornton beside Bradford newly bylded. I wyll that Edwd. Robertshaw take half a coile pytt at Clayton dewring one yere, and my wyff the other half, and then the said coile pytt to remayne to the foresaid Rich. Tempest and hys wyff. I order as executors Nicholas Tempest, Edward Bollynge, and Cudberd Lenthrope, my son Richard Tempest being superviseare.
Giffen at Chellow. Pro. 3 June, 1502'

The estates of Tristram Bolling comprised the manors of Bolling and Thornton, and lands in Little Bolling, Bradford, Clayton, Allerton, Wilsden, Hainworth, Horton, and Denholme. He thus left the bulk of is property to his daughter Rosemund, wife of Sir Richard Tempest, although he had a son, Edward, by his second wife, who suceeded him in the Chellow estates, which comprised the manor of Chellow, and a substantial residence.

end of biography

Birth:
Images of Bolling Hall: https://www.google.com/search?q=Bolling+Hall+bradford+pictures&rlz=1C1KMZB_enUS591US591&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjM2IWp06XZAhWCtVMKHUhJBQ4Q7AkIQA&biw=1440&bih=809

Tristram married Beatrice Calverley in ~1446 in (Yorkshire) England. Beatrice (daughter of Sir Walter Calverley, III and Elizabeth Markenfield) was born in ~ 1427 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England; died in Bolling Hall, Bradford, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Click here to view her homeplace...http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calverley_Old_Hall

Notes:

Lister or Lyster is an English occupational surname, and may refer to a textile dyer, from the Middle English word "litster", meaning to dye.[2] It dates back to the 13th century in Scotland with the recording of Aleyn le Littester of Edinburghshire who rendered homage to the Republican Government in 1296, and to the 14th century in England (Richard le Lyster appears in the Subsidy Tax Rolls of Derbyshire in 1327.)

The name probably comes from the Old Norse verb 'lita', meaning 'to dye' and rendered as 'lystare' in English. The noun for 'dyer' was 'litster' (Scottish), 'lit(t)e' (middle English), or 'lister' (English). The word was also associated with a 'salmon spear', rendered 'lyster' (Danish) or 'lister' (English). A 1533 Act of Parliament stated, "No person shall take in any crele, raw web, lister.... the young fry of salmon."

The name took hold in areas of England in the 16th Century known for the woollen industry, mainly Yorkshire, but also Lancashire, Lincolnshire and Norfolk.

The name came to Ireland following the Cromwellian campaign of 1649, and took root in County Laois, rendered by the English as Queen's County.

Thomas married Effamia "Lucy" de Westbye(Yorkshire) England. Effamia was born about 1489 in Gisburn, Yorkshire, England; died in UNKNOWN in (Yorkshire, England). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Richard married unnamed spouse(Gisburn,Yorkshire,England). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

See images & history of Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolling_Hall,_Bradford

end of message

More photos and information on Bolling Hall ... http://www.bradfordmuseums.org/venues/bollinghall/index.php

Birth:
Bolling Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. It is currently used as a museum and education centre. The building is about a mile from the centre of Bradford. Its surroundings are suburban in character.

Before the Industrial Revolution, Bradford was a small town and difficult to defend as it lay in a basin. However, Bolling Hall occupies a commanding position on a hillside. The earliest part of this building, dating from the 14th century, has been interpreted as a pele tower, although Bradford is somewhat outside the typical geographical area for these defensive structures.

The Manor of Bolling (Bollinc) is first mentioned in Domesday Book and was at that time in the possession of a man named Sindi. The manor then came under the control of Ilbert de Lacy. By 1316 the manor was owned by William Bolling, and Bollings owned the estate until the late 15th century when control went to the Tempests who held the estate until 1649. The estate changed hands several times thereafter until eventually it was let to several tenants until being presented to Bradford Corporation in 1912. It was opened as a museum three years later.

During the second siege of Bradford in 1643, during the English Civil War, the house was a Royalist base. On this occasion the Royalists took the town, which had strong Parliamentarian sympathies, and it was thought that the victors would put the inhabitants to the sword. There is a legend that a ghost appeared in the bedroom where the Royalist commander Earl of Newcastle was staying to tell him to "Pity poor Bradford". There is usually material on display relating to the English Civil War including a death mask of Oliver Cromwell. In the 18th century parts of the house were modernised by the architect John Carr, following a fire.

http://bit.ly/YaH18A

Died:
Bolling Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. It is currently used as a museum and education centre. The building is about a mile from the centre of Bradford. Its surroundings are suburban in character.

Before the Industrial Revolution, Bradford was a small town and difficult to defend as it lay in a basin. However, Bolling Hall occupies a commanding position on a hillside. The earliest part of this building, dating from the 14th century, has been interpreted as a pele tower, although Bradford is somewhat outside the typical geographical area for these defensive structures.

The Manor of Bolling (Bollinc) is first mentioned in Domesday Book and was at that time in the possession of a man named Sindi. The manor then came under the control of Ilbert de Lacy. By 1316 the manor was owned by William Bolling, and Bollings owned the estate until the late 15th century when control went to the Tempests who held the estate until 1649. The estate changed hands several times thereafter until eventually it was let to several tenants until being presented to Bradford Corporation in 1912. It was opened as a museum three years later.

During the second siege of Bradford in 1643, during the English Civil War, the house was a Royalist base. On this occasion the Royalists took the town, which had strong Parliamentarian sympathies, and it was thought that the victors would put the inhabitants to the sword. There is a legend that a ghost appeared in the bedroom where the Royalist commander Earl of Newcastle was staying to tell him to "Pity poor Bradford". There is usually material on display relating to the English Civil War including a death mask of Oliver Cromwell. In the 18th century parts of the house were modernised by the architect John Carr, following a fire.

http://bit.ly/YaH18A

Images ... https://www.google.com/search?q=Bolling+Hall,+Bradford,+England&rlz=1C1KMZB_enUS591US591&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiUwfTy4f3aAhVwxFkKHbWHAVwQsAQIUw&biw=1440&bih=809

Robert married Isabel ThorntonBradford, Yorkshire, England. Isabel was born in 1468 in (Bradford), Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

FamilySearch.com | Ancestral File reports her birthyear as <1468>. Does'nt seem likely that this date or marriage is correct as her son, Tristram, is born <1427>. This is the problem with the LDS website - they report any information without submitter's name or any other source information...DAH

Notes:

History and photos of the Ancient Parish of CALVERLEY... http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Calverley/index.html

Photo & history of "Calverley Hall" from Wikipedia... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calverley_Old_Hall


The children of John Rupert & Eula James Hansard are his 12th great-grandchildren.

Walter is the the 12th great-grandson of William the Conqueror (1024-1087) and his lineage includes many kings & queens of England, France, Austria, Spain, Portugal and Italy. Ergo, they are the 24th great-grandchildren of William I, King of England

View Sir Walter's pedigree...

http://www.ourfamilyhistories.org/ahnentafel.php?personID=I145233&tree=00&parentset=0&generations=12

Note: Even though AR and MCS state, in a correction to their prior lines, that Walter Calverley was a son by a previous wife, Paul Reed, researching with original sources, charters, etc., has proven that Walter's mother was Joan Bigod, as AR & MCS originally had it, except she was a daughter of the prior generation.

---------------------------

Walter Calverley, or Scot, fl. 1429, d. 1466; m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Markenfield. [Magna Charta Sureties]
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland Vol I Page 673
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I10273

CALVERLEY, OF THE BROAD AND OF EWELL CASTLE.

Lineage.

This ancient family, originally bearing the name of Scott, was founded by

JOHN SCOTT, who came to England in the suite of the Lady Maud, on that princess's marriage with HENRY I. He espoused Larderina, daughter of Alphonsus Gospatrick, a person of great note in those days, and thereby acquired the lordship of Calverly in Yorkshire, with several other manors. His son and heir,

JOHN SCOTT, Lord of Calverley in right of his mother, was steward of the household to empress MAUD. He m. the daughter of Sir John Lutterell, knt. of Hooton Pannal, and was s. by his eldest son,

WALTER SCOTT, or CALVERLEY, of Calverley, who gave to the chapel of the blessed Virgin Mary, at York, the vicarage of Calverley, temp. HENRY II. He wedded Joan, daughter of Sir John Swillington, knt. and had issue,

1. WILLIAM, his heir.
2. Robert (Sir), knt.
3. Henry.
4. Thomas, who acquired the lands of Newton, and was ancestor of the SCOTTS of that place.
5. Barnard, who d. unmarried.
6. Mary, m. to Jeffrey, son of Peter de Arthington.

The eldest son,
WILLIAM SCOTT, or CALVERLEY, of Calverley, living in the first year of the reign of HENRY III. married Mabel, daughter of Sir Nicholas Stapleton, knt. and was s. by his son,

WALTER SCOT, or CALVERLEY, of Calverley, living in 1273, who wedded the dau. of Sir John Normanville, and had several sons from one of whom descended the Calverleys of Hayton, Clareborough, Lound, &c. in Nottinghamshire. The eldest,

WILLIAM SCOT, or CALVERLEY, of Calverley, the last who retained the name of Scot m. temp. EDWARD III. a daughter of Sir John Goldsbrough, of Goldsbrough, knt. and was s. by his eldest son,

SIR JOHN DE CALVERLEY, of Calverley, living in the reign of EDWARD III. whom. Johanna, daughter or niece of Sir Simon Ward, and had a son and heir,

JOHN DE CALVERLEY, of Calverley, high-sheriff of the county of Rutland, and one of the esquires to the queen, temp. RICHARD II. This gentleman engaging in the wars, on the king's part, was taken prisoner and beheaded. Leaving no issue, he was s. by his brother,

WALTER CALVERLEY, of Calverley, who m. twice, but had issue only by his second wife, Margery, dau. of John de Dineley, namely,

WALTER, his heir. John (Sir), who was slain in battle, fighting for King HENRY IV.
The elder son and successor,

WALTER CALVERLEY, of Calverley, espoused Joanna, daughter of Sir John Bygod,of Sterrington, knt. and had issue. In this Walter's time, Calverley church being rebuilt,his arms were cut or plated in the woodwork there. He was s. by his son,

WALTER CALVERLEY, of Calverley, living in 1429, who wedded Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Mackingfield, knt. and had several children, viz.


Arms--Sa. an inescutcheon arg. with a?? orle of eight horned owls of the second.

Crest--A horned owl arg.

Motto--En Caligine veritas.

Estates--EWELL ESTATE, with the manors of Fitznells or Fennells, Shawford or Roxley and Buttailes or Buttolphs, purchased in 1784. The castle was bought and the mansion erected by the present proprietor in 1812. THE BROAD acquired in 1658; the estate has since been enlarged by purchase of the manor of Warlington and thegreat tithes of Hellingley, with several farms; also several farms at Brinchley andLamberhurst, in Kent; and in Sussex, inherited from the Forbes.

Town Residence--Berkeley Square
Seats--The Broad; Hellingley, Sussex; Ewell Castle, Surrey.

Father: Walter de CALVERLEY , Sir b: ABT 1365 in Calverley, West Riding Yorkshire, England
Mother: Joan (Joanna) BIGOD b: ABT 1380 in Settrington, East Riding Yorkshire, England

Marriage 1 Elizabeth MARKENFIELD b: ABT 1410 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England
Married: 1 MAR 1415/16 in Yorkshire, England 6
Children
Miss de CALVERLEY b: ABT 1442 in Calverley, West Riding Yorkshire, England

Sources:

Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 156-35
Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
Page: 87-12
Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com
Page: Paul C. Reed (reedpcgen), 2 Aug 2000
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 156-35
Text: 1466
Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
Page: 87-12
Text: 1466
Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
Page: 95-12
Text: marriage covenant

Walter Calverley [32865]

14th great grandfather of Sheila Ann Mynatt:

http://thehennesseefamily.com/relationship.php?altprimarypersonID=&savedpersonID=&secondpersonID=I27517&maxrels=1&disallowspouses=0&generations=30&tree=hennessee&primarypersonID=I32865

and

19th great grandfather of David Alden Hennessee:

http://thehennesseefamily.com/relationship.php?altprimarypersonID=&savedpersonID=I27517&secondpersonID=I3&maxrels=1&disallowspouses=0&generations=30&tree=hennessee&primarypersonID=I32865


Some Descendants of
John SCOT Of CALVERLEY
(1120 - 1136)

(None of the persons on this page are Direct Ancestors of George Washington 1st US President)

Copyright 2007 by Terry J. Booth. All reproduction or reuse is prohibited, in whole or in part, without written permission of the author.
The author has relied much on those herein cited. Please contact the author about an important source not cited or improperly cited.

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First Generation


1. John SCOT Of CALVERLEY,211 212 son of John SCOTICUS and Larderina GOSPATRICII, was born circa 1120 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 212 and died after 1136 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 212 Another name for John was John SCOT. John married Daughter of John LUTTREL,211 212 daughter of (Sir) John LUTTREL Knight and Wife of John (LUTTREL) UNKNOWN, circa 1148 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 212 Daughter was born circa 1125 in Hooton Pannel, Yorkshire, England 211 212 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 212

Children from this marriage were:
2. i. Walter SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 211 was born circa 1150 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died after 1208 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 211
3. ii. John SCOT Of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1153 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
4. iii. William SCOT Of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1156 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
5. iv. Jordan DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1159 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
6. v. Christopher SCOT Of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1162 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

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Second Generation

2. Walter SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 211 (John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1150 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died after 1208 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 211 Another name for Walter was William SCOT Of CALVERLEY. Walter married Joan DE SWILLINGTON,211 213 daughter of John DE SWILLINGTON and Wife of John DE (SWILLINGTON) UNKNOWN, in 1175 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 213 Joan was born circa 1155 in Prob Swillington, Yorkshire, England 211 213 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 213

Children from this marriage were:
7. i. (Sir) Roger SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 211 was born circa 1180 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died before 1226 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26
8. ii. Bernard DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1183 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
9. iii. Mary SCOT Of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1186 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Arthington, Yorkshire, England.211 Mary married Geoffrey de ARTHINGTON 211 circa 1200 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Geoffrey was born circa 1176 in Arthington, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Arthington, Yorkshire, England.211
10. iv. Henry CALVERLEY was born circa 1189 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
11. v. Thomas SCOT Of CALVERLEY was born circa 1192 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Newton, Yorkshire, England.

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Third Generation

7. (Sir) Roger SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 211 (Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1180 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died before 1226 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 Roger married Jursella (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN circa 1210. Jursella was born circa 1190 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

Children from this marriage were:
12. i. (Sir) William SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 was born circa 1210 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 and died before 27 May 1261 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26
13. ii. Geoffrey DE CALVERLEY was born circa 1213 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
14. iii. Peter DE CALVERLEY was born circa 1216 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

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Fourth Generation

12. (Sir) William SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 (Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1210 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 and died before 27 May 1261 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 William married Mabel STAPLETON (See Link for Ancestry),211 214 daughter of Nicholas II DE STAPLETON and Wife of Nicholas DE (STAPLETON) UNKNOWN, circa 1240 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 214 Mabel was born circa 1221 in Stapleton, Yorkshire, England 211 214 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 214

Children from this marriage were:
15. i. Joane SCOT Of CALVERLEY was born circa 1240 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Nottinghamshire, England. Joane married Richard HYNGERAM circa 1260. Richard was born circa 1240 in Nottinghamshire, England and died of Nottinghamshire, England.
16. ii. John DE CALVERLEY 211 was born about 1238 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1273 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
17. iii. William SCOT Of CALVERLEY was born circa 1246 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
18. iv. Alice SCOT Of CALVERLEY was born circa 1249 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
19. v. Margery SCOT Of CALVERLEY was born circa 1252 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
20. vi. Walter SCOT DE PONTEFRACT was born circa 1255 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died after 1308 of Haydon, Yorkshire, England.

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Fifth Generation

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16. John DE CALVERLEY 211 (William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born about 1238 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1273 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 John married Margaret (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN 211 circa 1270 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Margaret was born circa 1250 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

Children from this marriage were:
21. i. (Sir) John DE CALVERLEY 26 211 was born circa 1270 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died after 1349 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 211
22. ii. Simon DE CALVERLEY was born circa 1273 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
23. iii. Elizabeth DE CALVERLEY 26 was born circa 1276 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England,26 died 23 Aug 1341 of Heddingley, Yorkshire, England 26 at age 65, and was buried in Priory of Esholt, Yorkshire, England. Elizabeth married Thomas PALTFYN circa 1300. Thomas was born circa 1270 in Heddingley, Yorkshire, England and died before 1341 of Heddingley, Yorkshire, England.
24. iv. Walter SCOT of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1279 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1325 in Prob Of Goldsborough, Yorkshire, England.211

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Sixth Generation

picture

21. (Sir) John DE CALVERLEY 26 211 (John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1270 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died after 1349 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 211 John married Daughter of an Unknown NEVILLE circa 1290. Daughter was born circa 1270 and died circa 1295 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 25.

John next married Joanna WARDE (See Link for Ancestry),211 215 daughter of (Sir) Simon WARDE Knight and Clarice (WARDE) UNKNOWN, circa 1300 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 215 Joanna was born circa 1280 in Guiseley, West Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 215 and died after 1377 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 215

Children from this marriage were:
25. i. John DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1305 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died in Beheaded on Tower Hill, Tower of London, London, Middlesex, England.211
26. ii. Mary DE CALVERLEY was born circa 1308 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Birkin, Yorkshire, England. Mary married Adam EVERINGHAM circa 1320. Adam was born circa 1305 in Birkin, Yorkshire, England and died of Birkin, Yorkshire, England.
27. iii. Walter DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1311 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1376 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
28. iv. Anne DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1314 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Hawksworth, Yorkshire, England. Anne married Richard HAWKSWORTH circa 1320. Richard was born circa 1310 in Hawksworth, Yorkshire, England and died of Hawksworth, Yorkshire, England.
29. v. Richard DE CALVERLEY was born circa 1317 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
30. vi. (Prioress) Isabel DE CALVERLEY of Esholt 211 was born circa 1320 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Eshott, Morpeth, Northumberland, England.211

24. Walter SCOT of CALVERLEY 211 (John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1279 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1325 in Prob Of Goldsborough, Yorkshire, England.211 Walter married Daughter of John DE GOLDSBOROUGH,211 daughter of John DE GOLDSBOROUGH and Wife of John DE (GOLDSBOROUGH) UNKNOWN, in 1325 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Daughter was born circa 1300 in Goldsborough, Yorkshire, England 211 and died in Prob Of Goldsborough, Yorkshire, England.211

Children from this marriage were:

31. i. Daughter of Walter SCOT of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1325 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Daughter married Gilbert DE SLINGSBY 211 circa 1320. Gilbert was born circa 1325.
32. ii. Eleanor CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1328 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Eleanor married John de LEVENTHORP 211 circa 1320.211 John was born circa 1325.

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Seventh Generation

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27. Walter DE CALVERLEY 211 (John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1311 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1376 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Walter married Margery DE DINELEY,211 daughter of John DE DINELEY Esq and Wife of John DE (DINELEY) UNKNOWN, circa 1328 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Margery was born circa 1310 in Downham, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

Children from this marriage were:
33. i. John 'Le Fitz_Walter Scot' DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1328 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died before 1346.211 John married Agnes (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN circa 1350. Agnes was born circa 1330.
34. ii. (Sir) William CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1335 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1376 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 William married Eleanor THORNHILL,211 daughter of (Sir) John DE THORNHILL and Wife of John DE (THORNHILL) UNKNOWN, circa 1360 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Eleanor was born circa 1335 in Thornhill, West Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
35. iii. Walter CALVERLEY 26 211 216 was born circa 1341 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 and died 10 Oct 1404 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 at age 63.

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Eighth Generation

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35. Walter CALVERLEY 26 211 216 (Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1341 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 and died 10 Oct 1404 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 at age 63. Walter married First Wife (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN circa 1370 in Prob Yorkshire, England. First was born circa 1350 and died circa 1395 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 45.

The Child from this marriage was:
36. i. (Sir) John DE CALVERLEY Knight was born circa 1382 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died 21 Jul 1403 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 21.

Walter next married Joane NORMANVILLE,217 daughter of (Sir) John NORMANVILLE and MRIN 762 Constance DE MAULEY, circa 1395 in Prob Yorkshire, England.217 Joane was born circa 1375 217 and died circa 1395 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 217 at age 20.

Walter next married Joan BIGOD (See Link for Ancestry),211 216 217 daughter of John BIGOD Sheriff of Yorkshire and Amy (BIGOD) UNKNOWN, about 1401 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 216 217 Joan was born circa 1375 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England 211 216 217 and died before Jun 1423 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 216 217

Children from this marriage were:

37. i. Walter CALVERLEY 148 211 218 was born about 1402 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 148 211 and died before 5 Mar 1467 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148 211 218
38. ii. Joan CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1404 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Joan married John PASLEW circa 1420. John was born circa 1400.

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Ninth Generation

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37. Walter CALVERLEY 148 211 218 (Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born about 1402 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 148 211 and died before 5 Mar 1467 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148 211 218 Walter married Elizabeth MARKENFIELD (See Link for Ancestry),148 153 211 218 daughter of (Sir) Thomas MARKENFIELD Knight and Beatrice SOTHILL, 1 Mar 1415 in Prob married by contract w children later.148 153 218 Elizabeth was born circa 1403 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1472 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148 211

Children from this marriage were:
39. i. William CALVERLEY 148 211 was born circa 1422 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1488 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
40. ii. Margaret CALVERLEY 148 was born circa 1424 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Beamsley, Yorkshire, England. Margaret married Thomas CLAPHAM Esq 148 211 21 Sep 1442 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.148 211 Thomas was born circa 1420 in Beamsley, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Beamsley, Yorkshire, England.
41. iii. Joan CALVERLEY 148 was born circa 1425 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died after 1471 of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England.
42. iv. Anne CALVERLEY 148 211 was born circa 1426 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
43. v. Beatrice CALVERLEY was born about 1428 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Bolling Hall, Bradford, West Riding, Yorkshire, England.
44. vi. Amice CALVERLEY 148 was born about 1429 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England. Amice married Richard BAILDON 148 211 in 1446 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148 Richard was born circa 1425 of Yorkshire, England.211
45. vii. Unnamed Daughter #1 of Walter CALVERLEY 211 was born in 1431 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Unnamed married Richard KIGHLEY 211 circa 1455 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.211 Richard was born circa 1430 in Newhall (near Eland), Yorkshire, England.211
46. viii. Thomas CALVERLEY 148 211 was born before 1433 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died in 1500 of Park House, Byril, Yorkshire, England.211 Thomas married Agnes SKARGILL circa 1450. Agnes was born circa 1430 and died of Park House, Byril, Yorkshire, England.
47. ix. Unnamed Daughter #2 of Walter CALVERLEY 211 was born in 1435 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Unnamed married William SCOT 211 circa 1455 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.211 William was born circa 1430 in Scot-hall, Leeds, Yorkshire, England.211
48. x. Alice CALVERLEY 148 211 was born circa 1437 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Middleton, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. Alice married Gilbert LEGH 148 211 circa 1457 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.148 211 Gilbert was born circa 1435 in Middleton, Leeds, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Middleton, Leeds, Yorkshire, England.
49. xi. Robert CALVERLEY 148 211 was born before 1439 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1458 of Baseford, Nottinghamshire, England.
50. xii. Elizabeth CALVERLEY Nun 148 211 was born circa 1441 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1488 of Eshott, Morpeth, Northumberland, England.211
51. xiii. Isabel CALVERLEY 148 was born in 1443 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Scriven, Yorkshire, England. Isabel married John SLENGSBY 148 211 circa 1465 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.148 211 John was born circa 1440 in Scriven, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Scriven, Yorkshire, England.

Walter next married Katherine (DRAX)(BURTON)(MARKENFIELD) UNKNOWN 148 after 1442 in Prob Yorkshire, England. Katherine was born circa 1410 and died after 1472 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148

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Tenth Generation

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39. William CALVERLEY 148 211 (Walter 9, Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1422 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1488 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 William married Agnes TEMPEST (See Link for Ancestry),211 daughter of (Sir) John TEMPEST High Sheriff of Yorkshire, Knight and Alice SHERBURNE, 7 Jan 1441 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Agnes was born circa 1425 in Bracewell, West Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1489 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

Children from this marriage were:
52. i. (Sir) William CALVERLEY 147 was born circa 1443 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 147 and died circa 2 Aug 1506 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 147 at age 63.
53. ii. Margaret CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1445 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Margaret married Mr POPELY.211 Mr was born circa 1445.
54. iii. John CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1447 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
55. iv. Joan CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1449 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Joan married Christopher LISTER 211 in 1468.211 Christopher was born circa 1448 of Middop, Yorkshire, England.211

Joan next married John SLINGSBY circa 1465. John was born circa 1445 in Scriven, Yorkshire, England and died about 1460 of Scriven, Yorkshire, England about age 15.
56. v. Nicholas CALVERLEY Vicar of Brayton 211 was born circa 1450 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1490 of Brayton, Yorkshire, England.211
57. vi. Richard CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1451 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
58. vii. Elizabeth CALVERLEY 147 153 211 was born circa 1453 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 147 211 and died of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England.147 211
59. viii. Anne CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1455 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Anne married Thomas ELLIS Esq 211 circa 1475 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.211 Thomas was born circa 1450 of Kiddal, Yorkshire, England.211
60. ix. Robert CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1457 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
61. x. Isabel CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1459 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Isabel married Mr MEARING 211 circa 1480 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Mr was born circa 1455 of Wheldale, Yorkshire, England.211
62. xi. Thomas CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1461 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
63. xii. Alice CALVERLEY Nun 211 was born circa 1463 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1488 of Eshott, Morpeth, Northumberland, England.211
64. xiii. Eleanor CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1465 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Eleanor married Mr LEVENTHORPE.211 Mr was born circa 1460 of Leventhorpe, Yorkshire, England.211

41. Joan CALVERLEY 148 (Walter 9, Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1425 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died after 1471 of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England. Joan married John WENTWORTH Esq (See Link for Ancestry),147 148 153 son of John 'Of North Elmsall' WENTWORTH Esq and Joan BEAUMONT, after 1 Apr 1431 in Prob married by contract w children later.148 150 153 John was born circa 1428 in North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England 147 and died after 1459 of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England.147 148


See the John WENTWORTH Esq Entry for this Couple's Children and Descendants.


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Eleventh Generation

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52. (Sir) William CALVERLEY 147 (William 10, Walter 9, Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1443 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 147 and died circa 2 Aug 1506 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 147 at age 63. William married Alice SAVILE (See Link for Ancestry), daughter of (Sir) John SAVILE Knight and Jane HARRINGTON, circa 1470 in Prob Yorkshire, England.147 153 Alice was born circa 1452 in Thornhill Hall, West Riding, Yorkshire, England and died about 1529 about age 77.

Children from this marriage were:
65. i. (Sir) Walter CALVERLEY Knight was born circa 1472 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
66. ii. (Sir) William CALVERLEY Knight was born circa 1475 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

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Twelfth Generation

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65. (Sir) Walter CALVERLEY Knight (William ((Sir)) 11, William 10, Walter 9, Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1472 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England. Walter married Isabel DRAX circa 1500. Isabel was born circa 1480 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

The Child from this marriage was:
67. i. (Sir) William CALVERLEY was born circa 1510 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

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Thirteenth Generation


67. (Sir) William CALVERLEY (Walter Knight ((Sir)) 12, William ((Sir)) 11, William 10, Walter 9, Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1510 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England. William married Elizabeth MIDDLETON circa 1530. Elizabeth was born circa 1510 in Stockeld, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

The Child from this marriage was:
68. i. Anne CALVERLEY was born circa 1540 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England. Anne married Thomas WENTWORTH Esq, son of John WENTWORTH Esq and Ann HASTINGS, circa 1564. Thomas was born circa 1538 in North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England and died of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England.


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This page created on Sat Oct 27 16:17:47 2007

Walter married Elizabeth Markenfield on 1 Mar 1415 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. Elizabeth (daughter of Sir Thomas Markenfield, Knight and Beatrice Sothill) was born in ~ 1403 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England; died after 1472 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Elizabeth Markenfield is the 19th great grandmother of the grandchildren of Perry Green Byars (1896-1968) ...

Click this link to view their lineage ... http://bit.ly/1FeHk2L

Elizabeth Markenfield is the 15th great grandmother of the grandchildren of John Grover Mynatt (1884-1918)

Click this link to view their lineage ... http://bit.ly/16CWxif

Pictures & History of Elizabeth's heritage at her ancestral home, Markenfield Hall ... http://www.markenfield.com/

Some Descendants of (Sir) Thomas DE MARKENFIELD Knight (1335 - 1398)... http://washington.ancestryregister.com/MARKENFIELD00006.htm

More on Elizabeth... http://washington.ancestryregister.com/MARKENFIELD00006.htm#i6551

Birth:
More images of Markenfield Hall ... http://bit.ly/1KyaYkQ

Thomas married Isabel de Clitheroe(Gisburn, Yorkshire, England). Isabel was born in 0___ 1465 in Clitheroe, Lancashire, England; died in ~ 1491. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Generation No. 147

Robert De Bolling (III) [147] John De Bolling (IV) (=Grace Papeley) [146] Robert De Bolling (II (=Elizabeth De Thornton) [145] John De Bolling (III) (=Alice) [144] William De Bolling (IV) [143] John De Bolling (II) [142] Robert D. Bolling [141] William De Bolling (III) [140] William De Bolling (II) [139] William De Bolling [138] John De Bolling [137] Tristam De Bolling [136] William De Boulogne [135] Eustace II De Boulogne (=Mary of Scotland) [134] Mathilda Van Leuven (=Eustache I, Count of Boulogne)[133] Gerberga of Lower Lorraine [132] Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine [131] King Louis IV of France (=Gerberga of Saxony) [130] Charles III, the Simple (=Eadgifu of England) [129] Louis II, the Stammerer (=Adelaide of Paris) [128] Charles II, the Bald (=Ermentrude) [127] Louis I, the Pious (=Judith of Bavaria) [126] Charlemagne the Great (=Hildegard) [1-125]

Robert De Bolling (III) was born 1370 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and died 1423 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England.

Married Margaret Thornoe. She was born 1374 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and died 1396 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England.

Children: Robert Bolling (IV)... albeit without the "De"

Birth:
Bolling Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. It is currently used as a museum and education centre. The building is about a mile from the centre of Bradford. Its surroundings are suburban in character.

Before the Industrial Revolution, Bradford was a small town and difficult to defend as it lay in a basin. However, Bolling Hall occupies a commanding position on a hillside. The earliest part of this building, dating from the 14th century, has been interpreted as a pele tower, although Bradford is somewhat outside the typical geographical area for these defensive structures.

The Manor of Bolling (Bollinc) is first mentioned in Domesday Book and was at that time in the possession of a man named Sindi. The manor then came under the control of Ilbert de Lacy. By 1316 the manor was owned by William Bolling, and Bollings owned the estate until the late 15th century when control went to the Tempests who held the estate until 1649. The estate changed hands several times thereafter until eventually it was let to several tenants until being presented to Bradford Corporation in 1912. It was opened as a museum three years later.

During the second siege of Bradford in 1643, during the English Civil War, the house was a Royalist base. On this occasion the Royalists took the town, which had strong Parliamentarian sympathies, and it was thought that the victors would put the inhabitants to the sword. There is a legend that a ghost appeared in the bedroom where the Royalist commander Earl of Newcastle was staying to tell him to "Pity poor Bradford". There is usually material on display relating to the English Civil War including a death mask of Oliver Cromwell. In the 18th century parts of the house were modernised by the architect John Carr, following a fire.

http://bit.ly/YaH18A

Robert married Margaret Thornoe(Bradford), Yorkshire, England. Margaret (daughter of Thomas Thornoe and unnamed spouse) was born in 1374 in (Bradford), Yorkshire, England; died in 1423 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Eighth Generation

35. Walter CALVERLEY 26 211 216 (Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1341 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 and died 10 Oct 1404 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 at age 63. Walter married First Wife (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN circa 1370 in Prob Yorkshire, England. First was born circa 1350 and died circa 1395 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 45.

The Child from this marriage was:

36. i. (Sir) John DE CALVERLEY Knight was born circa 1382 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died 21 Jul 1403 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 21.

Walter next married Joane NORMANVILLE,217 daughter of (Sir) John NORMANVILLE and MRIN 762 Constance DE MAULEY, circa 1395 in Prob Yorkshire, England.217 Joane was born circa 1375 217 and died circa 1395 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 217 at age 20.

Walter next married Joan BIGOD (See Link for Ancestry),211 216 217 daughter of John BIGOD Sheriff of Yorkshire and Amy (BIGOD) UNKNOWN, about 1401 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 216 217 Joan was born circa 1375 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England 211 216 217 and died before Jun 1423 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 216 217

Children from this marriage were:

37. i. Walter CALVERLEY 148 211 218 was born about 1402 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 148 211 and died before 5 Mar 1467 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148 211 218
38. ii. Joan CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1404 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Joan married John PASLEW circa 1420. John was born circa 1400.

Walter married Joanna Bigod in ~ 1401 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. Joanna (daughter of Sir John Bigod, Knight and Lady Amy Settrington) was born in 1370-1375 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England; died before 1423 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

WALTER CALVERLEY, of Calverley, espoused Joanna, daughter of Sir John Bygod, of Sterrington, knt. and had issue. In this Walter's time, Calverley church being rebuilt, his arms were cut or plated in the woodwork there. He was s. by his son,

Birth:
Settrington is a village and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England, about 3 miles (5 km) east of Malton.

Map & history ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Settrington

Notes:

He married his stepsister.

Showing 13 people
Son of Sir Thomas Markenfield and NN Miniott
Husband of Beatrice Markinfield
Father of Elizabeth Calverley; John Markenfield; Joan or Jane Warde; Isabel Mauleverer; Peter Markenfield and 2 others

*

Birth:
View images of Markenfield Hall ... http://bit.ly/1lepHLr

Markenfield Hall is an early 14th-century moated country house three miles (5 km) south of Ripon, North Yorkshire, England in the civil parish of Markingfield Hall. It is one of the finest surviving English country houses from that time.

The house is an L-shaped castellated block, with a great hall that stands upon an undercroft and was originally reached by an exterior stone staircase. It is lit by two double-light windows with quatrefoil transom under their arched heads.

The house is open for public tours during specific periods, for groups by appointment, and is also available for weddings.

History

Markenfield was mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086, when there were two households.[1]

In 1150 the estate belonged to the Le Bret family who adopted the name de Markenfield. A house existed on the site at that time.

The present house was built by John de Markenfield, an associate of Piers Gaveston and a servant of Edward II. A licence to crenellate was issued for Markenfield in 1310, the same year that John was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Thomas Markefield was appointed High Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1484 and fought with Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth. In 1569 Thomas de Markenfield was involved in the pro-Catholic Rising of the North and was forced to flee to the Continent. Markenfield was confiscated and granted to Thomas Egerton, Master of the Rolls.

Egerton never made Markenfield his principal residence, and it devolved to a rented farmhouse, whilst preserving its features. In 1761 the house was bought by Fletcher Norton, 1st Baron Grantley, who replaced the roof of the Great Hall and ensured that the house was structurally sound once more. It descended to the 7th Lord Grantley who began a restoration project in 1980 to convert the hall from a farmhouse into a family home. [2]

The estate was historically an extra parochial area, which became a civil parish (with the alternative spelling Markingfield Hall) in the West Riding of Yorkshire in 1858.[3] The estate has remained a separate civil parish, since 1974 in the Harrogate district of the new county of North Yorkshire. The population of the civil parish is estimated at 10.[4]

References

Jump up ^ Open Domesday website
Jump up ^ "Markenfield Hall". Welcome to Yorkshire. Retrieved 2013-02-13.
Jump up ^ Vision of Britain website

Thomas married Beatrice Sothill in ~ 1405 in (North Yorkshire) England. Beatrice (daughter of Henry Sothill and Jane Fitzwilliam) was born in 1375-1385 in Batley, Yorkshire, England; died in 0___ 1430 in Givendale, Ripon, Harrogate, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: ~ 1390, Ripon, Harrogate, Yorkshire, England

Notes:

Christopher Lister1
M, #660155, b. 1434, d. 1467
Last Edited=23 Apr 2015

Christopher Lister was born in 1434 at Gisburne, Yorkshire, England.1 He was the son of Laurence Lister and Ellen Banester.1 He married Joan Calverley, daughter of Sir William Calverley and Agnes Tempest, on 20 September 1453 at Calverley, Bracewell, Yorkshire, England.1 He died in 1467 at Gisburne, Yorkshire, England.1

Child of Christopher Lister and Joan Calverley
Thomas Lyster+1 b. 1464, d. 1491

Citations
[S7529] WikiTree, online http://www.wikitree.com/. Hereinafter cited as WikiTree.

Christopher married Joan Calverley on 20 Sep 1453 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. Joan (daughter of William Calverley and Agnes Tempest) was born in 0___ 1438 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England; died in 0___ 1467 in Upper Midhope, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Generation No. 146

John De Bolling (IV) [146] Robert De Bolling (II (=Elizabeth De Thornton) [145] John De Bolling (III) (=Alice) [144] William De Bolling (IV) [143] John De Bolling (II) [142] Robert D. Bolling [141] William De Bolling (III) [140] William De Bolling (II) [139] William De Bolling [138] John De Bolling [137] Tristam De Bolling [136] William De Boulogne [135] Eustace II De Boulogne (=Mary of Scotland) [134] Mathilda Van Leuven (=Eustache I, Count of Boulogne)[133] Gerberga of Lower Lorraine [132] Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine [131] King Louis IV of France (=Gerberga of Saxony) [130] Charles III, the Simple (=Eadgifu of England) [129] Louis II, the Stammerer (=Adelaide of Paris) [128] Charles II, the Bald (=Ermentrude) [127] Louis I, the Pious (=Judith of Bavaria) [126] Charlemagne the Great (=Hildegard) [1-125]

John De Bolling (IV) was born 1340 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and died 1408 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England.

Married Grace Papeley about 1357 in England. She was born 1344 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and died 1370 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England.

Children: Robert De Bolling (III)

Birth:
Bolling Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. It is currently used as a museum and education centre. The building is about a mile from the centre of Bradford. Its surroundings are suburban in character.

Before the Industrial Revolution, Bradford was a small town and difficult to defend as it lay in a basin. However, Bolling Hall occupies a commanding position on a hillside. The earliest part of this building, dating from the 14th century, has been interpreted as a pele tower, although Bradford is somewhat outside the typical geographical area for these defensive structures.

The Manor of Bolling (Bollinc) is first mentioned in Domesday Book and was at that time in the possession of a man named Sindi. The manor then came under the control of Ilbert de Lacy. By 1316 the manor was owned by William Bolling, and Bollings owned the estate until the late 15th century when control went to the Tempests who held the estate until 1649. The estate changed hands several times thereafter until eventually it was let to several tenants until being presented to Bradford Corporation in 1912. It was opened as a museum three years later.

During the second siege of Bradford in 1643, during the English Civil War, the house was a Royalist base. On this occasion the Royalists took the town, which had strong Parliamentarian sympathies, and it was thought that the victors would put the inhabitants to the sword. There is a legend that a ghost appeared in the bedroom where the Royalist commander Earl of Newcastle was staying to tell him to "Pity poor Bradford". There is usually material on display relating to the English Civil War including a death mask of Oliver Cromwell. In the 18th century parts of the house were modernised by the architect John Carr, following a fire.

http://bit.ly/YaH18A

Images of Bolling Hall: https://www.google.com/search?q=Bolling+Hall+bradford+pictures&rlz=1C1KMZB_enUS591US591&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjM2IWp06XZAhWCtVMKHUhJBQ4Q7AkIQA&biw=1440&bih=809

John married Grace Papeley in ~1357 in (Bradford), Yorkshire, England. Grace (daughter of William Popeley and unnamed spouse) was born in 1344 in Bradford, Yorkshire, England; died in 1370 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married unnamed spouse(Bradford), Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Seventh Generation


27. Walter DE CALVERLEY 211 (John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1311 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1376 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Walter married Margery DE DINELEY,211 daughter of John DE DINELEY Esq and Wife of John DE (DINELEY) UNKNOWN, circa 1328 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Margery was born circa 1310 in Downham, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

Children from this marriage were:


33. i. John 'Le Fitz_Walter Scot' DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1328 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died before 1346.211 John married Agnes (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN circa 1350. Agnes was born circa 1330.

34. ii. (Sir) William CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1335 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1376 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 William married Eleanor THORNHILL,211 daughter of (Sir) John DE THORNHILL and Wife of John DE (THORNHILL) UNKNOWN, circa 1360 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Eleanor was born circa 1335 in Thornhill, West Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

35. iii. Walter CALVERLEY 26 211 216 was born circa 1341 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 and died 10 Oct 1404 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 at age 63.

Walter married Margery de Dineley in ~ 1328 in (Calverley, Yorkshire, England). Margery (daughter of John de Dineley and unnamed spouse) was born in ~ 1310 in Downham, Yorkshire, England; died in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Sheriff of Yorkshire

Notes:

Birth:
Settrington is a village and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England, about 3 miles (5 km) east of Malton.

Map & history ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Settrington

Buried:
Photos of All Saints Church ... https://www.google.com/search?q=All+Saints+church,+Settrington,+Yorkshire,+England&rlz=1C1KMZB_enUS591US591&espv=2&biw=1440&bih=815&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwju5_D3sYvKAhXHSyYKHevIDtoQsAQIKA&dpr=1

John married Lady Amy Settrington in ~ 1369 in (Settrington, Yorkshire, England). Amy was born in 0___ 1339 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England; died in 0___ 1420 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

History:

The much-discussed badge on his collar probably indicates loyalty to Richard II (whose royal badge was a white hart couchant lodged (i.e. fenced in), crowned and chained). The Markenfields were quite good at picking the losing side.

The story of Markenfield Hall is one of the saddest and most romantic in English history. Deeply intertwined with the fortunes of nearby Fountains Abbey, this great house was one of the most important centres of the Rising of the North in 1569, which was the cause of its tragic downfall. A recent archaeological survey has established that the Great Hall is older than the other buildings around the Courtyard. It was probably built about 1280 and was free standing. Thirty years later Canon John de Markenfield completed the building, when a licence to crenellate (fortify) it was granted to him by King Edward II in 1310. John de Markenfield held high office under the King, and his family inter-married with the greatest ruling houses of the North.

They fought for the King at Agincourt, Bosworth and Flodden while increasing their wealth and national standing, but this powerful family was brought to its tragic end by their leadership of the Rising in 1569. This was the rebellion which, following the Dissolution of the Monasteries 30 years before in the reign of King Henry VIII, was launched by many nobles and ordinary working people of Yorkshire, Durham, Northumberland and Westmoreland. Its object was the replacement of Queen Elizabeth I by Catholic Mary Queen of Scots and thus, in the north at least, to maintain freedom to practice their Catholic faith and defy the attempt of the state to suppress it in favour of Protestantism.

The Rising was put down with great savagery. Over 200 who took part were hanged, drawn and quartered. The Markenfield family was forced to flee abroad and the house was confiscated for high treason. The Hall became a tenanted farmhouse; its 250 years as the home of a great Yorkshire family were over. For two centuries Markenfield was largely neglected and forgotten by its absentee landlords. Then in 1761 it was bought by Sir Fletcher Norton, the First Lord Grantley, a direct descendent of the Sir Thomas Markenfield who had led the 1569 Rising. The Hall's fortunes started to improve. The Grantley family still owns it and in the 1980s embarked on a programme of restoration, which is almost complete. The house built by John de Markenfield seven centuries ago is now a much loved family home once again, and still remains one of the only completely moated manor houses left in England

Showing 7 people
Son of Sir Andro/Andrew Markenfield and NN Markenfield
Husband of NN Miniott and Dionysia nn
Father of Sir Thomas Markenfeld

end of biography

Some Fabulous Pedigrees

John Markenfield, Sir
Male 1343 - 1409 (66 years)

Name John Markenfield
Suffix Sir
Born 1343 Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location
Gender Male
Died 1409 Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location
Buried Rypon Find all individuals with events at this location
Notes
M L Call: The Royal Ancestry Bible Vol 3: 3309 shows Thomas
The Visitation of Yorkshire p.196 shows John
Person ID I15370 penrose
Last Modified 27 Jun 2016

Father Sir. Andrew de Markenfield, b. 1310, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1357, York, , North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 47 years)
Mother Margery de Middleton, b. 1325, Ripon, , North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1409, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 84 years)
Married 1340 Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location
Family ID F11347 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 1 Dionisia Mynyot, b. 1340, d. 1409 (Age 69 years)
Children
+ 1. Sir Thomas Markenfield, b. Abt 1372, Markenfeld Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1415, Ripon, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age ~ 43 years)
Last Modified 8 Nov 2017
Family ID F11356 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 2 Joan Mynyot Carlton de Moels, b. 1343, Carlton, Selby, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1410, Givendale in Allerston, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 67 years)
Married Abt 1366 Markingfield, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location
Notes
~SEALING_SPOUSE: Also shown as SealSp 2 Feb 1993, BOISE.
Children
+ 1. Sir Thomas Markenfield, b. Abt 1372, Markenfeld Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1415, Ripon, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age ~ 43 years)
2. John Markinfield, b. 1382, Markenfield, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1409, Ripon, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 27 years)
Last Modified 8 Nov 2017
Family ID F11357 Group Sheet | Family Chart


This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, v. 11.0.1, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2017.

Buried:
The effigy to Sir Thomas Markenfield is very beautiful, well-preserved and highly detailed.

Some strange features set this effigy apart from other contemporary effigies: e.g. his collar, which shows a couchant stag within an elaborate fence round a little field. Numerous learned papers have been written to prove this was a badge marking his adherence to the House of Lancaster, but others think it is simply a play on his name: Mark-in-Field (a ‘mark’ being your quarry in a hunt).

Another strange feature is what seems to be a sash or bend showing the Markenfield arms, worn over his 'alwhite' armour (complete plate-armour). Usually heraldic arms were depicted on the jupon (a very tight surcoat). But since the Markenfield arms are "argent, on a bend sable three besants", the field of "argent" would be represented by his shining plate-armour, very much resembling silver/argent.

His armour is beautifully decorated: tiny borders of hearts can be seen around the edges of his breastplate, bascinet and spaulders (the lames protecting his shoulders).
Note the finial decorating the front edge of the bascinet.

I like this effigy very much. Pity that Sir Thomas lost his arms though ;)

A big thank you to John Arblaster for taking the pictures.

View photostream ... https://www.flickr.com/photos/roelipilami/4920735881/in/photostream/

John married Joan Minot. Joan was born in ~1366 in Carlton, Selby, North Yorkshire, England; died in 1410 in Givendale, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: ~ 1345, Carlton Miniott, North Yorkshire, England

Notes:

Her father may be John Miniott ... In the early 14th century the lands were purchased by a John Miniott from whom the village now gets its suffix.

Alt Birth:
Carlton Miniott, formerly Carlton Islebeck is a village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England, on the A61 road to the immediate west of Thirsk, 25 miles (40 km) north of York. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 926, increasing to 990 at the 2011 census.

The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Carlton, as is the place-name Islebeck that has been associated with the village.[2] The land was in the possession of Orm, son of Gamal at that time and passed on to Hugh, son of Baldric. It eventually became the property of the Barons de Mowbray. In the early 14th century the lands were purchased by a John Miniott from whom the village now gets its suffix.[3] By the early 15th century the manor had passed out of the Miniott family to the Markenfield and Pigot families. Thereafter, the manor was further divided and passed through other families such as Metcalfe, Folkingham, Hussey, Lamplugh, Clough and Bell.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: ~1428

Henry married Jane Fitzwilliam. Jane (daughter of Sir William Fitzwilliam, Knight and Maude de Cromwell) was born in ~ 1376 in Tattershall, Lincolnshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Agnes Tempest on 7 Jan 1442 in Bracewell, Yorkshire, England. Agnes (daughter of John Tempest and Alice Sherburne) was born on 1 Nov 1421 in Bracewell, Yorkshire, England; died on 12 Sep 1467 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Generation No. 145

Robert De Bolling (II) [145] John De Bolling (III) (=Alice) [140] William De Bolling (II) [139] William De Bolling [138] John De Bolling [137] Tristam De Bolling [136] William De Boulogne [135] Eustace II De Boulogne (=Mary of Scotland) [134] Mathilda Van Leuven (=Eustache I, Count of Boulogne)[133] Gerberga of Lower Lorraine [132] Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine [131] King Louis IV of France (=Gerberga of Saxony) [130] Charles III, the Simple (=Eadgifu of England) [129] Louis II, the Stammerer (=Adelaide of Paris) [128] Charles II, the Bald (=Ermentrude) [127] Louis I, the Pious (=Judith of Bavaria) [126] Charlemagne the Great (=Hildegard) [1-125]

Robert De Bolling (II) was born 1310 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and died 1370 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England.

Married Elizabeth De Thornton 1337 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England. She was born 1314 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and died Abt. 1360 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England.

Children: John De Bolling (IV)

Birth:
Bolling Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. It is currently used as a museum and education centre. The building is about a mile from the centre of Bradford. Its surroundings are suburban in character.

Before the Industrial Revolution, Bradford was a small town and difficult to defend as it lay in a basin. However, Bolling Hall occupies a commanding position on a hillside. The earliest part of this building, dating from the 14th century, has been interpreted as a pele tower, although Bradford is somewhat outside the typical geographical area for these defensive structures.

The Manor of Bolling (Bollinc) is first mentioned in Domesday Book and was at that time in the possession of a man named Sindi. The manor then came under the control of Ilbert de Lacy. By 1316 the manor was owned by William Bolling, and Bollings owned the estate until the late 15th century when control went to the Tempests who held the estate until 1649. The estate changed hands several times thereafter until eventually it was let to several tenants until being presented to Bradford Corporation in 1912. It was opened as a museum three years later.

During the second siege of Bradford in 1643, during the English Civil War, the house was a Royalist base. On this occasion the Royalists took the town, which had strong Parliamentarian sympathies, and it was thought that the victors would put the inhabitants to the sword. There is a legend that a ghost appeared in the bedroom where the Royalist commander Earl of Newcastle was staying to tell him to "Pity poor Bradford". There is usually material on display relating to the English Civil War including a death mask of Oliver Cromwell. In the 18th century parts of the house were modernised by the architect John Carr, following a fire.

http://bit.ly/YaH18A

Images ... https://www.google.com/search?q=Bolling+Hall,+Bradford,+England&rlz=1C1KMZB_enUS591US591&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiUwfTy4f3aAhVwxFkKHbWHAVwQsAQIUw&biw=1440&bih=809

Robert married Elizabeth de Thornton in 1337 in (Bradford), Yorkshire, England. Elizabeth (daughter of Roger de Thornton and unnamed spouse) was born in 1314 in Bradford, Yorkshire, England; died in ~1360 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married unnamed spouse(Bradford), Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Joanna Warde in ~ 1300 in (Calverley, Yorkshire, England). Joanna (daughter of Sir Simon Warde and Clarice LNU) was born in 0___ 1304 in Yorkshire, England; died on 7 Sep 1362 in Hertfordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married unnamed spouse. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Roger married Joan LNU in ~1329 in (Stockton, Norfolk, England). Joan was born in ~ 1304 in (Stockton, Norfolkshire, England); died in (Stockton, Norfolkshire, England). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Sir Andrew Markenfield

Marriage: Unknown
bullet Information about this person:

• Family Background. 1060
The first person of the name Markenfield found in records was Simâon de Markenfield, whose son Roger held one carucate of land in Monketon, of Henry de Hamerton, 29 Edward I. Edward I, in the thirty-third year of his reign, granted to Roger and his brother John free warren in all their demesne lands in Markenfield, Yorkshire. Roger was married to Maud, who gave the monks of Fountains one acre of land, after the death of Roger.

Roger's heir was William, whose heir was Sir John de Markenfield, who was returned as lord of the manors of Markington and Erryholme in Richmondshire, and a moiety of the manor of Brotherton. On 3 Edward II, Sir John received the fourth part of one mill, which Isabel de Studley held in Grantley. William de Clotherham and others witnessed this deed. The son of Sir John de Markenfield was Sir Andrew, who, in his father's lifetime, possessed the manor of Scruton in Richmondshire, 9 Edward II.

Sir Andrew's heir was Sir Thomas Markenfield, knight, who by the daughter and heir of Minott, had issue Sir Thomas. This Sir Thomas de Markenfield, knight, lord of Markenfield, Eryholme, Scruton, etc., was living during the 43rd year of the reign of Edward III. He married Dionisia, the widow of Sir Henry Soothill of Soothill, near Wakefield. The children of Sir Thomas Markenfield and Dionisia were Sir John, who succeeded brothers Thomas, Robert and Peter, all who died without issue. Their daughters, Joan, married Sir Roger Ward, and Elizabeth married William Calverley of Calverley, Esquire. (1429)
~"Markenfield Family", from the Journal of the British Archeaeological Association, 1864, pp. 285-288


Comments
My New Mexico Roots & Native Roots - My New Mexico Roots - My link to the New England Pilgrim settlers & their link to a Web of English Ancestors
© Nancy Lâopez

Andrew married Margery de Middleton in 1340 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England. Margery (daughter of Peter de Middleton and Eustacia Plumpton) was born in 1325 in Ripon, Yorkshire, England; died in 1409 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon HG4 3AD, UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Maude de Cromwell in ~ 1376. Maude (daughter of Sir Ralph de Cromwell, Knight, 1st Baron Cromwell and Lady Maud Bernack, Baroness Cromwell) was born in ~ 1362 in Tattershall, Lincolnshire, England; died after 1418. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: 0___ 1355

Notes:

Birth:
Area Map & History ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tattershall

Notes:

History and photos of the Ancient Parish of CALVERLEY... http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Calverley/index.html

Photo & history of "Calverley Hall" from Wikipedia... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calverley_Old_Hall


The children of John Rupert & Eula James Hansard are his 12th great-grandchildren.

Walter is the the 12th great-grandson of William the Conqueror (1024-1087) and his lineage includes many kings & queens of England, France, Austria, Spain, Portugal and Italy. Ergo, they are the 24th great-grandchildren of William I, King of England

View Sir Walter's pedigree...

http://www.ourfamilyhistories.org/ahnentafel.php?personID=I145233&tree=00&parentset=0&generations=12

Note: Even though AR and MCS state, in a correction to their prior lines, that Walter Calverley was a son by a previous wife, Paul Reed, researching with original sources, charters, etc., has proven that Walter's mother was Joan Bigod, as AR & MCS originally had it, except she was a daughter of the prior generation.

---------------------------

Walter Calverley, or Scot, fl. 1429, d. 1466; m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Markenfield. [Magna Charta Sureties]
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland Vol I Page 673
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I10273

CALVERLEY, OF THE BROAD AND OF EWELL CASTLE.

Lineage.

This ancient family, originally bearing the name of Scott, was founded by

JOHN SCOTT, who came to England in the suite of the Lady Maud, on that princess's marriage with HENRY I. He espoused Larderina, daughter of Alphonsus Gospatrick, a person of great note in those days, and thereby acquired the lordship of Calverly in Yorkshire, with several other manors. His son and heir,

JOHN SCOTT, Lord of Calverley in right of his mother, was steward of the household to empress MAUD. He m. the daughter of Sir John Lutterell, knt. of Hooton Pannal, and was s. by his eldest son,

WALTER SCOTT, or CALVERLEY, of Calverley, who gave to the chapel of the blessed Virgin Mary, at York, the vicarage of Calverley, temp. HENRY II. He wedded Joan, daughter of Sir John Swillington, knt. and had issue,

1. WILLIAM, his heir.
2. Robert (Sir), knt.
3. Henry.
4. Thomas, who acquired the lands of Newton, and was ancestor of the SCOTTS of that place.
5. Barnard, who d. unmarried.
6. Mary, m. to Jeffrey, son of Peter de Arthington.

The eldest son,
WILLIAM SCOTT, or CALVERLEY, of Calverley, living in the first year of the reign of HENRY III. married Mabel, daughter of Sir Nicholas Stapleton, knt. and was s. by his son,

WALTER SCOT, or CALVERLEY, of Calverley, living in 1273, who wedded the dau. of Sir John Normanville, and had several sons from one of whom descended the Calverleys of Hayton, Clareborough, Lound, &c. in Nottinghamshire. The eldest,

WILLIAM SCOT, or CALVERLEY, of Calverley, the last who retained the name of Scot m. temp. EDWARD III. a daughter of Sir John Goldsbrough, of Goldsbrough, knt. and was s. by his eldest son,

SIR JOHN DE CALVERLEY, of Calverley, living in the reign of EDWARD III. whom. Johanna, daughter or niece of Sir Simon Ward, and had a son and heir,

JOHN DE CALVERLEY, of Calverley, high-sheriff of the county of Rutland, and one of the esquires to the queen, temp. RICHARD II. This gentleman engaging in the wars, on the king's part, was taken prisoner and beheaded. Leaving no issue, he was s. by his brother,

WALTER CALVERLEY, of Calverley, who m. twice, but had issue only by his second wife, Margery, dau. of John de Dineley, namely,

WALTER, his heir. John (Sir), who was slain in battle, fighting for King HENRY IV.
The elder son and successor,

WALTER CALVERLEY, of Calverley, espoused Joanna, daughter of Sir John Bygod,of Sterrington, knt. and had issue. In this Walter's time, Calverley church being rebuilt,his arms were cut or plated in the woodwork there. He was s. by his son,

WALTER CALVERLEY, of Calverley, living in 1429, who wedded Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Mackingfield, knt. and had several children, viz.


Arms--Sa. an inescutcheon arg. with a?? orle of eight horned owls of the second.

Crest--A horned owl arg.

Motto--En Caligine veritas.

Estates--EWELL ESTATE, with the manors of Fitznells or Fennells, Shawford or Roxley and Buttailes or Buttolphs, purchased in 1784. The castle was bought and the mansion erected by the present proprietor in 1812. THE BROAD acquired in 1658; the estate has since been enlarged by purchase of the manor of Warlington and thegreat tithes of Hellingley, with several farms; also several farms at Brinchley andLamberhurst, in Kent; and in Sussex, inherited from the Forbes.

Town Residence--Berkeley Square
Seats--The Broad; Hellingley, Sussex; Ewell Castle, Surrey.

Father: Walter de CALVERLEY , Sir b: ABT 1365 in Calverley, West Riding Yorkshire, England
Mother: Joan (Joanna) BIGOD b: ABT 1380 in Settrington, East Riding Yorkshire, England

Marriage 1 Elizabeth MARKENFIELD b: ABT 1410 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England
Married: 1 MAR 1415/16 in Yorkshire, England 6
Children
Miss de CALVERLEY b: ABT 1442 in Calverley, West Riding Yorkshire, England

Sources:

Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 156-35
Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
Page: 87-12
Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com
Page: Paul C. Reed (reedpcgen), 2 Aug 2000
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 156-35
Text: 1466
Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
Page: 87-12
Text: 1466
Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
Page: 95-12
Text: marriage covenant

Walter Calverley [32865]

14th great grandfather of Sheila Ann Mynatt:

http://thehennesseefamily.com/relationship.php?altprimarypersonID=&savedpersonID=&secondpersonID=I27517&maxrels=1&disallowspouses=0&generations=30&tree=hennessee&primarypersonID=I32865

and

19th great grandfather of David Alden Hennessee:

http://thehennesseefamily.com/relationship.php?altprimarypersonID=&savedpersonID=I27517&secondpersonID=I3&maxrels=1&disallowspouses=0&generations=30&tree=hennessee&primarypersonID=I32865


Some Descendants of
John SCOT Of CALVERLEY
(1120 - 1136)

(None of the persons on this page are Direct Ancestors of George Washington 1st US President)

Copyright 2007 by Terry J. Booth. All reproduction or reuse is prohibited, in whole or in part, without written permission of the author.
The author has relied much on those herein cited. Please contact the author about an important source not cited or improperly cited.

hr
First Generation


1. John SCOT Of CALVERLEY,211 212 son of John SCOTICUS and Larderina GOSPATRICII, was born circa 1120 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 212 and died after 1136 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 212 Another name for John was John SCOT. John married Daughter of John LUTTREL,211 212 daughter of (Sir) John LUTTREL Knight and Wife of John (LUTTREL) UNKNOWN, circa 1148 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 212 Daughter was born circa 1125 in Hooton Pannel, Yorkshire, England 211 212 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 212

Children from this marriage were:
2. i. Walter SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 211 was born circa 1150 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died after 1208 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 211
3. ii. John SCOT Of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1153 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
4. iii. William SCOT Of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1156 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
5. iv. Jordan DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1159 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
6. v. Christopher SCOT Of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1162 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

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Second Generation

2. Walter SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 211 (John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1150 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died after 1208 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 211 Another name for Walter was William SCOT Of CALVERLEY. Walter married Joan DE SWILLINGTON,211 213 daughter of John DE SWILLINGTON and Wife of John DE (SWILLINGTON) UNKNOWN, in 1175 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 213 Joan was born circa 1155 in Prob Swillington, Yorkshire, England 211 213 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 213

Children from this marriage were:
7. i. (Sir) Roger SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 211 was born circa 1180 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died before 1226 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26
8. ii. Bernard DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1183 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
9. iii. Mary SCOT Of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1186 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Arthington, Yorkshire, England.211 Mary married Geoffrey de ARTHINGTON 211 circa 1200 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Geoffrey was born circa 1176 in Arthington, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Arthington, Yorkshire, England.211
10. iv. Henry CALVERLEY was born circa 1189 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
11. v. Thomas SCOT Of CALVERLEY was born circa 1192 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Newton, Yorkshire, England.

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Third Generation

7. (Sir) Roger SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 211 (Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1180 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died before 1226 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 Roger married Jursella (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN circa 1210. Jursella was born circa 1190 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

Children from this marriage were:
12. i. (Sir) William SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 was born circa 1210 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 and died before 27 May 1261 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26
13. ii. Geoffrey DE CALVERLEY was born circa 1213 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
14. iii. Peter DE CALVERLEY was born circa 1216 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

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Fourth Generation

12. (Sir) William SCOT Of CALVERLEY 26 (Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1210 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 and died before 27 May 1261 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 William married Mabel STAPLETON (See Link for Ancestry),211 214 daughter of Nicholas II DE STAPLETON and Wife of Nicholas DE (STAPLETON) UNKNOWN, circa 1240 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 214 Mabel was born circa 1221 in Stapleton, Yorkshire, England 211 214 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 214

Children from this marriage were:
15. i. Joane SCOT Of CALVERLEY was born circa 1240 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Nottinghamshire, England. Joane married Richard HYNGERAM circa 1260. Richard was born circa 1240 in Nottinghamshire, England and died of Nottinghamshire, England.
16. ii. John DE CALVERLEY 211 was born about 1238 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1273 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
17. iii. William SCOT Of CALVERLEY was born circa 1246 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
18. iv. Alice SCOT Of CALVERLEY was born circa 1249 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
19. v. Margery SCOT Of CALVERLEY was born circa 1252 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
20. vi. Walter SCOT DE PONTEFRACT was born circa 1255 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died after 1308 of Haydon, Yorkshire, England.

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Fifth Generation

picture

16. John DE CALVERLEY 211 (William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born about 1238 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1273 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 John married Margaret (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN 211 circa 1270 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Margaret was born circa 1250 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

Children from this marriage were:
21. i. (Sir) John DE CALVERLEY 26 211 was born circa 1270 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died after 1349 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 211
22. ii. Simon DE CALVERLEY was born circa 1273 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
23. iii. Elizabeth DE CALVERLEY 26 was born circa 1276 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England,26 died 23 Aug 1341 of Heddingley, Yorkshire, England 26 at age 65, and was buried in Priory of Esholt, Yorkshire, England. Elizabeth married Thomas PALTFYN circa 1300. Thomas was born circa 1270 in Heddingley, Yorkshire, England and died before 1341 of Heddingley, Yorkshire, England.
24. iv. Walter SCOT of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1279 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1325 in Prob Of Goldsborough, Yorkshire, England.211

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Sixth Generation

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21. (Sir) John DE CALVERLEY 26 211 (John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1270 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 and died after 1349 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.26 211 John married Daughter of an Unknown NEVILLE circa 1290. Daughter was born circa 1270 and died circa 1295 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 25.

John next married Joanna WARDE (See Link for Ancestry),211 215 daughter of (Sir) Simon WARDE Knight and Clarice (WARDE) UNKNOWN, circa 1300 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 215 Joanna was born circa 1280 in Guiseley, West Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 215 and died after 1377 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 215

Children from this marriage were:
25. i. John DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1305 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died in Beheaded on Tower Hill, Tower of London, London, Middlesex, England.211
26. ii. Mary DE CALVERLEY was born circa 1308 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Birkin, Yorkshire, England. Mary married Adam EVERINGHAM circa 1320. Adam was born circa 1305 in Birkin, Yorkshire, England and died of Birkin, Yorkshire, England.
27. iii. Walter DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1311 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1376 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
28. iv. Anne DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1314 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Hawksworth, Yorkshire, England. Anne married Richard HAWKSWORTH circa 1320. Richard was born circa 1310 in Hawksworth, Yorkshire, England and died of Hawksworth, Yorkshire, England.
29. v. Richard DE CALVERLEY was born circa 1317 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
30. vi. (Prioress) Isabel DE CALVERLEY of Esholt 211 was born circa 1320 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Eshott, Morpeth, Northumberland, England.211

24. Walter SCOT of CALVERLEY 211 (John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1279 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1325 in Prob Of Goldsborough, Yorkshire, England.211 Walter married Daughter of John DE GOLDSBOROUGH,211 daughter of John DE GOLDSBOROUGH and Wife of John DE (GOLDSBOROUGH) UNKNOWN, in 1325 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Daughter was born circa 1300 in Goldsborough, Yorkshire, England 211 and died in Prob Of Goldsborough, Yorkshire, England.211

Children from this marriage were:

31. i. Daughter of Walter SCOT of CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1325 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Daughter married Gilbert DE SLINGSBY 211 circa 1320. Gilbert was born circa 1325.
32. ii. Eleanor CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1328 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Eleanor married John de LEVENTHORP 211 circa 1320.211 John was born circa 1325.

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Seventh Generation

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27. Walter DE CALVERLEY 211 (John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1311 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1376 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Walter married Margery DE DINELEY,211 daughter of John DE DINELEY Esq and Wife of John DE (DINELEY) UNKNOWN, circa 1328 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Margery was born circa 1310 in Downham, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

Children from this marriage were:
33. i. John 'Le Fitz_Walter Scot' DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1328 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died before 1346.211 John married Agnes (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN circa 1350. Agnes was born circa 1330.
34. ii. (Sir) William CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1335 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1376 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 William married Eleanor THORNHILL,211 daughter of (Sir) John DE THORNHILL and Wife of John DE (THORNHILL) UNKNOWN, circa 1360 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Eleanor was born circa 1335 in Thornhill, West Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
35. iii. Walter CALVERLEY 26 211 216 was born circa 1341 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 and died 10 Oct 1404 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 at age 63.

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Eighth Generation

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35. Walter CALVERLEY 26 211 216 (Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1341 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 and died 10 Oct 1404 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 at age 63. Walter married First Wife (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN circa 1370 in Prob Yorkshire, England. First was born circa 1350 and died circa 1395 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 45.

The Child from this marriage was:
36. i. (Sir) John DE CALVERLEY Knight was born circa 1382 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died 21 Jul 1403 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 21.

Walter next married Joane NORMANVILLE,217 daughter of (Sir) John NORMANVILLE and MRIN 762 Constance DE MAULEY, circa 1395 in Prob Yorkshire, England.217 Joane was born circa 1375 217 and died circa 1395 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 217 at age 20.

Walter next married Joan BIGOD (See Link for Ancestry),211 216 217 daughter of John BIGOD Sheriff of Yorkshire and Amy (BIGOD) UNKNOWN, about 1401 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 216 217 Joan was born circa 1375 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England 211 216 217 and died before Jun 1423 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 216 217

Children from this marriage were:

37. i. Walter CALVERLEY 148 211 218 was born about 1402 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 148 211 and died before 5 Mar 1467 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148 211 218
38. ii. Joan CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1404 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Joan married John PASLEW circa 1420. John was born circa 1400.

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Ninth Generation

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37. Walter CALVERLEY 148 211 218 (Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born about 1402 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 148 211 and died before 5 Mar 1467 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148 211 218 Walter married Elizabeth MARKENFIELD (See Link for Ancestry),148 153 211 218 daughter of (Sir) Thomas MARKENFIELD Knight and Beatrice SOTHILL, 1 Mar 1415 in Prob married by contract w children later.148 153 218 Elizabeth was born circa 1403 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1472 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148 211

Children from this marriage were:
39. i. William CALVERLEY 148 211 was born circa 1422 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1488 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
40. ii. Margaret CALVERLEY 148 was born circa 1424 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Beamsley, Yorkshire, England. Margaret married Thomas CLAPHAM Esq 148 211 21 Sep 1442 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.148 211 Thomas was born circa 1420 in Beamsley, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Beamsley, Yorkshire, England.
41. iii. Joan CALVERLEY 148 was born circa 1425 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died after 1471 of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England.
42. iv. Anne CALVERLEY 148 211 was born circa 1426 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
43. v. Beatrice CALVERLEY was born about 1428 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Bolling Hall, Bradford, West Riding, Yorkshire, England.
44. vi. Amice CALVERLEY 148 was born about 1429 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England. Amice married Richard BAILDON 148 211 in 1446 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148 Richard was born circa 1425 of Yorkshire, England.211
45. vii. Unnamed Daughter #1 of Walter CALVERLEY 211 was born in 1431 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Unnamed married Richard KIGHLEY 211 circa 1455 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.211 Richard was born circa 1430 in Newhall (near Eland), Yorkshire, England.211
46. viii. Thomas CALVERLEY 148 211 was born before 1433 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died in 1500 of Park House, Byril, Yorkshire, England.211 Thomas married Agnes SKARGILL circa 1450. Agnes was born circa 1430 and died of Park House, Byril, Yorkshire, England.
47. ix. Unnamed Daughter #2 of Walter CALVERLEY 211 was born in 1435 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Unnamed married William SCOT 211 circa 1455 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.211 William was born circa 1430 in Scot-hall, Leeds, Yorkshire, England.211
48. x. Alice CALVERLEY 148 211 was born circa 1437 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Middleton, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. Alice married Gilbert LEGH 148 211 circa 1457 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.148 211 Gilbert was born circa 1435 in Middleton, Leeds, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Middleton, Leeds, Yorkshire, England.
49. xi. Robert CALVERLEY 148 211 was born before 1439 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1458 of Baseford, Nottinghamshire, England.
50. xii. Elizabeth CALVERLEY Nun 148 211 was born circa 1441 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1488 of Eshott, Morpeth, Northumberland, England.211
51. xiii. Isabel CALVERLEY 148 was born in 1443 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Scriven, Yorkshire, England. Isabel married John SLENGSBY 148 211 circa 1465 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.148 211 John was born circa 1440 in Scriven, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Scriven, Yorkshire, England.

Walter next married Katherine (DRAX)(BURTON)(MARKENFIELD) UNKNOWN 148 after 1442 in Prob Yorkshire, England. Katherine was born circa 1410 and died after 1472 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148

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Tenth Generation

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39. William CALVERLEY 148 211 (Walter 9, Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1422 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1488 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 William married Agnes TEMPEST (See Link for Ancestry),211 daughter of (Sir) John TEMPEST High Sheriff of Yorkshire, Knight and Alice SHERBURNE, 7 Jan 1441 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Agnes was born circa 1425 in Bracewell, West Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1489 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

Children from this marriage were:
52. i. (Sir) William CALVERLEY 147 was born circa 1443 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 147 and died circa 2 Aug 1506 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 147 at age 63.
53. ii. Margaret CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1445 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Margaret married Mr POPELY.211 Mr was born circa 1445.
54. iii. John CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1447 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
55. iv. Joan CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1449 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Joan married Christopher LISTER 211 in 1468.211 Christopher was born circa 1448 of Middop, Yorkshire, England.211

Joan next married John SLINGSBY circa 1465. John was born circa 1445 in Scriven, Yorkshire, England and died about 1460 of Scriven, Yorkshire, England about age 15.
56. v. Nicholas CALVERLEY Vicar of Brayton 211 was born circa 1450 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1490 of Brayton, Yorkshire, England.211
57. vi. Richard CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1451 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
58. vii. Elizabeth CALVERLEY 147 153 211 was born circa 1453 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 147 211 and died of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England.147 211
59. viii. Anne CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1455 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Anne married Thomas ELLIS Esq 211 circa 1475 in Prob Calverley, Yorkshire, England.211 Thomas was born circa 1450 of Kiddal, Yorkshire, England.211
60. ix. Robert CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1457 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
61. x. Isabel CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1459 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Isabel married Mr MEARING 211 circa 1480 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Mr was born circa 1455 of Wheldale, Yorkshire, England.211
62. xi. Thomas CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1461 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211
63. xii. Alice CALVERLEY Nun 211 was born circa 1463 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1488 of Eshott, Morpeth, Northumberland, England.211
64. xiii. Eleanor CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1465 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Eleanor married Mr LEVENTHORPE.211 Mr was born circa 1460 of Leventhorpe, Yorkshire, England.211

41. Joan CALVERLEY 148 (Walter 9, Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1425 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died after 1471 of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England. Joan married John WENTWORTH Esq (See Link for Ancestry),147 148 153 son of John 'Of North Elmsall' WENTWORTH Esq and Joan BEAUMONT, after 1 Apr 1431 in Prob married by contract w children later.148 150 153 John was born circa 1428 in North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England 147 and died after 1459 of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England.147 148


See the John WENTWORTH Esq Entry for this Couple's Children and Descendants.


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Eleventh Generation

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52. (Sir) William CALVERLEY 147 (William 10, Walter 9, Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1443 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 147 and died circa 2 Aug 1506 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 147 at age 63. William married Alice SAVILE (See Link for Ancestry), daughter of (Sir) John SAVILE Knight and Jane HARRINGTON, circa 1470 in Prob Yorkshire, England.147 153 Alice was born circa 1452 in Thornhill Hall, West Riding, Yorkshire, England and died about 1529 about age 77.

Children from this marriage were:
65. i. (Sir) Walter CALVERLEY Knight was born circa 1472 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.
66. ii. (Sir) William CALVERLEY Knight was born circa 1475 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

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Twelfth Generation

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65. (Sir) Walter CALVERLEY Knight (William ((Sir)) 11, William 10, Walter 9, Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1472 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England. Walter married Isabel DRAX circa 1500. Isabel was born circa 1480 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

The Child from this marriage was:
67. i. (Sir) William CALVERLEY was born circa 1510 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

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Thirteenth Generation


67. (Sir) William CALVERLEY (Walter Knight ((Sir)) 12, William ((Sir)) 11, William 10, Walter 9, Walter 8, Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1510 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England. William married Elizabeth MIDDLETON circa 1530. Elizabeth was born circa 1510 in Stockeld, Yorkshire, England and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.

The Child from this marriage was:
68. i. Anne CALVERLEY was born circa 1540 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England. Anne married Thomas WENTWORTH Esq, son of John WENTWORTH Esq and Ann HASTINGS, circa 1564. Thomas was born circa 1538 in North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England and died of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England.


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This page created on Sat Oct 27 16:17:47 2007

Walter married Elizabeth Markenfield on 1 Mar 1415 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. Elizabeth (daughter of Sir Thomas Markenfield, Knight and Beatrice Sothill) was born in ~ 1403 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England; died after 1472 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Elizabeth Markenfield is the 19th great grandmother of the grandchildren of Perry Green Byars (1896-1968) ...

Click this link to view their lineage ... http://bit.ly/1FeHk2L

Elizabeth Markenfield is the 15th great grandmother of the grandchildren of John Grover Mynatt (1884-1918)

Click this link to view their lineage ... http://bit.ly/16CWxif

Pictures & History of Elizabeth's heritage at her ancestral home, Markenfield Hall ... http://www.markenfield.com/

Some Descendants of (Sir) Thomas DE MARKENFIELD Knight (1335 - 1398)... http://washington.ancestryregister.com/MARKENFIELD00006.htm

More on Elizabeth... http://washington.ancestryregister.com/MARKENFIELD00006.htm#i6551

Birth:
More images of Markenfield Hall ... http://bit.ly/1KyaYkQ

John married Alice Sherburne(West Riding, Yorkshire, England). Alice (daughter of Sir Richard Sherburne and Agnes Harrington) was born in 1383 in Stonyhurst, Lancashire, England; died after 1462 in Burley Parish, Haigh, Lancashire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: ~1400, Stonyhurst, Lancashire, England

Notes:

Generation No. 144

John De Bolling (III) [144] William De Bolling (IV) [143] John De Bolling (II) [142] Robert D. Bolling [141] William De Bolling (III) [140] William De Bolling (II) [139] William De Bolling [138] John De Bolling [137] Tristam De Bolling [136] William De Boulogne [135] Eustace II De Boulogne (=Mary of Scotland) [134] Mathilda Van Leuven (=Eustache I, Count of Boulogne)[133] Gerberga of Lower Lorraine [132] Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine [131] King Louis IV of France (=Gerberga of Saxony) [130] Charles III, the Simple (=Eadgifu of England) [129] Louis II, the Stammerer (=Adelaide of Paris) [128] Charles II, the Bald (=Ermentrude) [127] Louis I, the Pious (=Judith of Bavaria) [126] Charlemagne the Great (=Hildegard) [1-125]

John De Bolling (III) was born 1284 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and died 1330 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England.

Married Alice

Children Robert De Bolling (II)

Birth:
Bolling Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. It is currently used as a museum and education centre. The building is about a mile from the centre of Bradford. Its surroundings are suburban in character.

Before the Industrial Revolution, Bradford was a small town and difficult to defend as it lay in a basin. However, Bolling Hall occupies a commanding position on a hillside. The earliest part of this building, dating from the 14th century, has been interpreted as a pele tower, although Bradford is somewhat outside the typical geographical area for these defensive structures.

The Manor of Bolling (Bollinc) is first mentioned in Domesday Book and was at that time in the possession of a man named Sindi. The manor then came under the control of Ilbert de Lacy. By 1316 the manor was owned by William Bolling, and Bollings owned the estate until the late 15th century when control went to the Tempests who held the estate until 1649. The estate changed hands several times thereafter until eventually it was let to several tenants until being presented to Bradford Corporation in 1912. It was opened as a museum three years later.

During the second siege of Bradford in 1643, during the English Civil War, the house was a Royalist base. On this occasion the Royalists took the town, which had strong Parliamentarian sympathies, and it was thought that the victors would put the inhabitants to the sword. There is a legend that a ghost appeared in the bedroom where the Royalist commander Earl of Newcastle was staying to tell him to "Pity poor Bradford". There is usually material on display relating to the English Civil War including a death mask of Oliver Cromwell. In the 18th century parts of the house were modernised by the architect John Carr, following a fire.

http://bit.ly/YaH18A

Images of Bolling Hall: https://www.google.com/search?q=Bolling+Hall+bradford+pictures&rlz=1C1KMZB_enUS591US591&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjM2IWp06XZAhWCtVMKHUhJBQ4Q7AkIQA&biw=1440&bih=809

John married Alice LNU(Bradford), Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Roger married unnamed spouse(Bradford), Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Simon Warde
Born about 1267 in West Yorkshire, Englandmap
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of William Warde and Margaret (Neville) Warde
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Claris (Unknown) Warde — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of John Warde
Died about 1306 in Yorkshire, England
Profile manager: Travis Collins Find Relationship private message [send private message]
Warde-105 created 12 Mar 2013 | Last modified 13 Nov 2019 | Last tracked change:
13 Nov 2019
11:36: Bree Ogle edited the Biography for Simon Warde (abt.1267-abt.1306). [Thank Bree for this]
This page has been accessed 3,079 times.
[categories]
Biography
Simon was born about 1267. Simon Warde ... He passed away about 1306. [1]

Do you have information about Warde? Please contribute to his biography. Everything on WikiTree is a collaborative work-in-progress.

Sources
? Entered by Charles Walter, Mar 11, 2013
The Stirling Roll of Arms, c. 1304
Baildon and the Baildons; a history of a Yorkshire manor and family, p. 233. Archive.org.

end of biography

Simon married Clarice LNU. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Biography
John le Bigod, son and heir of Ralph de Bigod by Bertha de Ferrers, was born about 1245. [1] He married before 1290 Isabel (Unknown) and they had two sons, John, Knight, and Roger, Knight (This was John's second marriage. He was previously married to an unknown, and had an older son, Ralph, Knight.). [2] Sir John Le Bigod died shortly before 18 March 1305. [3]
Property
Manor of Bugbrooke
"He [William] died in the thirty-first of this reign (1247), and was succeeded in the earldom of Derby by William, his eldest son; but, by a deed of gift, the manor of Bugbrooke passed to Hugh, his younger brother, who in the thirty-fifth of the same reign (1251) obtained a grant of free warren to himself and his heirs in all his demesne lands here. From this lord the manor of Bugbrooke descended to his daughter Cecilia, the wife of Geoffrey de Beaumont, who in the sixth of Edward I. (1278) levied a fine of it. In the ninth of Edward II. (1316), Ralph Bigott*, a descendant of Bertha, sister of Hugh Earl of Derby, was certified to be lord of Bugbrooke. The manor soon after reverted to the family of Ferrers, with whom it continued till the twenty-eighth of Henry VI. (1450), when Sir William de Ferrers of Charteley, Knight, dying, left it to Anne, his daughter, afterwards married to Walter Devereux, Esq." [4]
Ralph, son of John
"In 1278 Godfrey de Beaumont and Cecily his wife granted the manor of Bugbrooke, Northamptonshire to John le Bigod, who gave it back to them for their lives and the lives of their heirs, with reversion to John and his heirs." [5]
Sources
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Vol I, page 49 #4
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Vol I, page 49 #4
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Vol I, page 49 #4
? History, topography, and directory of Northamptonshire, p 302 [1]
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Vol I, page 49 #4
Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, in 5 vols. (Salt Lake City, Utah, 2013): vol. 1 p. 165.
Richardson, Douglas. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, exp. 2nd ed. in 4 vols, (Salt Lake City, Utah, 2011): vol. 1 p. 49.
This page has been edited according to January 2014 Style Standards.
See the Changes tab for descriptions of imported gedcoms.

end of biography

John married Isabel LNU before 1190 in (Stockton, Norfolk, England). Isabel was born in ~ 1265 in (Stockton, Norfolk, England); died before 12 Sep 1311 in Stockton, Norfolk, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

About Sir John de Markenfield

An adherent of Piers Gaveston; rose to prominence with him, and fell just as rapidly with him. Built the present Markenfield Hall during his short period of favor (1309-1312) - license to crenelate building, 1310.

end of comment

Markenfield Hall

Built by John de Markenfield

"The House That Time Forgot"


AT the end of a winding, bumpy cart-track just a mile-and-a-half south of Ripon, time stands still.

Once you’ve left the traffic of the busy A61 and your ears have adjusted to the hush, there is a stillness redolent of an earlier age, broken only by the wind and the skylarks. You take a right turn through a farmyard, and there it is, staring you in the face: a small corner of mediaeval England preserved in almost pristine condition. Markenfield Hall is the most unspoiled early 14th-century fortified house in the country. A solid, protective place, built around a large central courtyard, it has a great hall and a chapel with a turret. Two black swans glide around the spring-fed moat. It is incredibly romantic – a place so stunning that it should be wildly famous.

And yet it isn’t. For most of the year it is simply a family home. It belongs to the Nortons, who are the barons Grantley, and is currently lived in by the widow of the 7th Lord Grantley, Lady Deirdre, and her second husband, television dramatist Ian Curteis. Like his wife before him, Mr Curteis has clearly fallen for Markenfield’s charms.

I love just about everything about the place,” he says. “The quiet, the isolation, the history, being married to my wife, the birds on the moat – everything. It really can be hauntingly beautiful. When I come down in the morning and switch the light on, the swans hoot at me – it’s magical.” The house was built on the site of an older one in 1310, by Canon John de Markenfield, a ‘thoroughly unscrupulous local bully’, who at various times was accused of rape, kidnap, intimidation and theft. He went on to become Chancellor of the Exchequer to Edward II.

From then on, it was the Markenfields’ family seat right up until 1570, when dramatic and tragic events brought their tenure to an abrupt end. But more of that later. For the next 400 years, it was occupied by tenant farmers who had neither the means nor the authority to make any great changes. So, while other mediaeval houses were demolished and rebuilt by their status-conscious owners, Markenfield Hall sat out every passing architectural trend.

But time and neglect effected their own transformations, and by the late 20th century, parts of it were in a sorry state. It was only in 1980 that the 7th Lord Grantley started in earnest to restore the Hall to its former glory. Sadly, he died in 1995, but his work is continued today by Lady Deirdre and Mr Curteis.

There is a tremendous amount of restoration work yet to be done,” says Mr Curteis. “I don’t resent the time it takes up, but it does take me away from my other work.” That’s hardly surprising, given the huge challenges the restoration project has thrown up over the years. In the Great Hall, for example, the huge fireplace had been dismantled in around 1570 and moved down a floor, to the ‘new’ farm kitchen in the undercroft below. The resulting space had simply been filled in. So, seven years ago, following protracted negotiations with English Heritage, the fireplace was unblocked, revealing the soot from the last fires to burn there four centuries earlier, and a replica fireplace, made from stone from the same quarry as the 14th-century original, was installed.

It was a complex and time-consuming project, but the effort paid off: the results are impressive (“It comes into its own at Christmas,” says Mr Curteis). Having a private chapel adjoining the main body of the Hall is, says Lady Deirdre, “a great privilege”, and one project close to her heart has been its restoration.

One of the long walls was sagging dangerously and so had to be rebuilt entirely. The supporting archways of the new niched wall are the only place in the house where bricks are used – a conscious acknowledgement by the architect that it is not original work.

The chapel has also been the site of one of the most stunning pieces of restoration anywhere in the Hall. The original piscina, from 1310 – with separate bowls for the priest to wash his hands and the communion vessels – had been rendered almost unrecognisable by countless layers of limewash, but was painstakingly uncovered using a second-hand set of surgical tools. The stone was carved in the early 1300s, but what has been revealed looks breath-takingly crisp and unworn.

Unusually for a place so old, the Hall is not said to be haunted. “I sometimes get requests from people wanting to camp out here, looking for ghosts”, says Mr Curteis, “but there’s nothing to see. It’s a house with a most extraordinarily benign feel to it.”

Lady Deirdre agrees: “I think it welcomes people after so many years of neglect.”

As if to thank its owners for all the attention, the house has revealed some pleasant surprises, including a beautiful carved stone hand, which was found when the water-level dropped in the moat. Where it comes from, nobody knows, but it has been speculated that it was salvaged centuries ago from neighbouring Fountains Abbey when it was closed by Henry VIII. Gems like these make it seem all the more surprising that more people don’t know about the place. “The most common comment I hear from visitors is ‘I’ve lived in Ripon all my life and I never knew Markenfield was here’,” says Mr Curteis.

It is beautifully tucked away – thanks to the Turnpike Act.” He’s referring to the fact that the main road used to pass within yards of the house, but was re-directed in 1771, leaving it stranded a mile away from the main thoroughfare. It’s one of the reasons why the place appears so untouched by the ebb and flow of history. The other reason is that its owners were absent for 400 years. Which brings us to what must be the house’s defining moment in history.

The year was 1569, and England was riven by sectarian strife. Under Elizabeth I, the country had been restored to Protestantism, yet, like many northern landowners, Sir Thomas Markenfield was a staunch Catholic.

On November 20 that year, he and his uncle, Sir Richard Norton (a direct ancestor of the Hall’s present owners), gathered a large contingent to take part in a Catholic rebellion against the queen in an attempt to restore freedom of worship. When they had taken their final Mass in the chapel, Sir Thomas carried the banner of the Five Wounds of Christ around the courtyard at Markenfield, before riding out for what he deemed a holy and sacred cause.

It became known as the Rising of the North – and it was crushed. More than 200 rebels were executed in Ripon on what is still called Gallows Hill, just two miles from Markenfield.

Sir Thomas and his uncle fled to the Low Countries, where their fortunes sank further still. Sir Richard died in 1585 of wounds sustained while being arrested in Flanders, and Sir Thomas died some years later, alone and destitute. The Hall was confiscated by the Crown and only returned to the family’s hands when it was bought a couple of centuries later by a member of the Norton family which still owns it.

But that’s not quite where the story ends. A decade ago, the chapel saw a coming together of the two faiths that Sir Thomas and his uncle could never have envisaged.

When Lady Deirdre married Ian Curteis, in 2001, it was the first marriage in the Chapel of St Michael Archangel for more than 400 years; poignantly, Lady Deirdre is a Catholic, and Mr Curteis is a Protestant. It was described as “this smallest of healings between us”, and Anglican services and Catholic masses are now held alternately at the chapel, every two weeks.

It seems some things do change – even in places where time stands still. So, if time has healed and the house is reconciled to its past, what of the future? “It must stay a private house to which people are welcome,” says Mr Curteis. “With the chapel in use,” adds Lady Deirdre firmly.

Markenfield Hall will be open to the public from June 19 to July 2, from 2pm to 5pm each day. Admission is ¹4, concs ¹3.

Read more at: http://www.yorkshirepost.co.uk/lifestyle/homes/the-house-that-time-forgot-1-3460832

Buried:
Copmanthorpe is a village and civil parish in the City of York in the English county of North Yorkshire, 4 miles (6.4 km) south-west of York, west of Bishopthorpe and close to Acaster Malbis, Askham Bryan and Askham Richard. According to the 2001 census the parish had a population of 4,262, reducing to 4,173 at the 2011 Census.[1] Until 1996 it had been part of the Selby district. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, the village is part of the York Outer constituency.

The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Copemantorp, from Old Norse Kaupmanna ¤orp,[3] meaning Traders' Village or Craftsmen's Village.[4] The area of Copmanthorpe covering Main Street, Church Street and Low Green became a Conservation Area in 1978.

Copmanthorpe is bounded to the north by the A64, while the East Coast Main Line runs through its south-east periphery, to the west lies open countryside.

... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copmanthorpe

John married Lady Eleanor LNU in 1320 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon HG4 3AD, UK. Eleanor was born in 1254 in York, Yorkshire, England; died in 1308 in York, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Sheriff of Yorkshire

Peter married Eustacia Plumpton. Eustacia (daughter of Sir Robert Plumpton, II and Lucia Ros) was born in 1299 in Plumpton, Yorkshire, England; died in 1354 in Somme, Picardie, France. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Elizabeth Clinton in ~ 1352. Elizabeth (daughter of Sir John Clinton, II, 2nd Lord Clinton and Margery Corbet) was born in 1330 in Maxstoke, Warwick, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Member of Parliament - House of Lords
• Alt Birth: ~1335, Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, England

Notes:

Ralph (Ralph VII) Cromwell
Born about 1335 in Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, England [uncertain]
HIDE ANCESTORS
Son of Ralph (Cromwell) de Cromwell and Anice (Bellers) Cromwell
Brother of Richard Cromwell and Ulker Cromwell
Husband of Maud (Bernake) Cromwell — married before 20 Jan 1352 [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of Elizabeth (Cromwell) Clifton, Maud (Cromwell) Fitzwilliam, Ralph Cromwell, Avice (Cromwell) Bardolf and William Cromwell
Died 27 Aug 1398 in Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, England

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British Aristocracy
Ralph VII Cromwell was a member of aristocracy in the British Isles.
Join: British Royals and Aristocrats Project
Discuss: EUROARISTO
Biography
Ralph Cromwell
Also known as Lord Cromwell of Tattershall
Birth 1325, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, England
Birth: about 1335 [1]
Marriage BEF 20 Jan. 1351/2 [2] [3]
Husband: Ralph Cromwell
Wife: Maud Bernake
Sir Ralph, 1st Lord Cromwell, married Maud Bernake, daughter of Sir John Bernake and Joan Marmion, before 20 Jan. 1352. [4]
They had five sons: [5]

Ralph, 2nd Lord Cromwell
Robert
William
Thomas
John
and three daughters:[6][5]

Elizabeth (wife of Sir John de Clifton & of Sir Edward Benstead)
Avice, wife of Sir Thomas, 5th Lord Bardolf
Maud, wife of Sir William FitzWilliam.[7]
Additional Children: [not recognized by Douglas Richardson]
Mary CROMWELL [8]
Juliana CROMWELL [9]
It appears that Juliane is the daughter of Ralph's son Ralph. Page 357, Vol II of Royal Ancestry. She married John Culpeper.

Actually, Douglas Richardson has Margaret Deincourt as wife of Ralph's grandson Ralph, son of Ralph, with a marriage date of before 3 nov 1423. Page 357, Vol II of Royal Ancestry.

Additional wife: [not recognized by Douglas Richardson]
Margaret DEINCOURT (dau. of John Deincourt, 5th B. Deincourt, and Joan Grey) BEF 1365 [10] [Richardson puts Cromwell's marriage to Maud Bernake before 20 Jan. 1352 - this would give scant time for a previous marriage. Dellinger-332 01:47, 1 March 2015 (EST)].
Sources
? Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families
? Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins
? Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins
? 5.0 5.1 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol. II, p 355, CROMWELL #8.
? Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins
? Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins
? Tudor Place
? Tudor Place
? Tudor Place
See also:

Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, (2011), Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Royal Ancestry series, 2nd edition, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2011), volume I, page 569-570 #8.
Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins website, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, follows Douglas Richardson's Magna Carta Ancestry. It includes many descendants of the Magna Carta Surety Barons. Sir Ralph Cromwell
Tudor Place, database online.
Ralph de Cromwell 1st Baron Cromwell, database online, (accessed 28 feb 2015), Wikipedia, Creative Commons Share Alike License
Baron Cromwell, database online, (accessed 28 Feb 2015), Wikipedia, Creative Commons Share Alike License

en of this biography

Ralph de Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell (died 27 August 1398), Tattershall in Lincolnshire, was an English peer. He was summoned to the House of Lords as Lord Cromwell in 1375. [1]

Cromwell died in August, 1398, and was succeeded in the barony by his son, Ralph.

Family

Ralph married Maud (b.1337), daughter of John Bernack and Joan (d.1361),[2][3] daughter of John Marmion, 4th Baron Marmion of Winteringham and had the following issue:-

Ralph Cromwell. Son and heir.
Amice de Cromwell
Maud de Cromwell
Elizabeth de Cromwell

Rerences

Jump up ^ Plea Rolls of the Court of Common Pleas; National Archives; CP40/541; year 1396; http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT6/R2/CP40no541a/aCP40no541afronts/IMG_0312.htm; third entry, as plaintiff; presumably referring to the first Baron Cromwell 'Radus de Cromwell de Tateshale, chevalier '
Jump up ^ Cal Inq PMs XI.
Jump up ^ Farnham 1919–20, p. 466
Bibliography[edit]
Farnham, George F. (1919–20). Leicestershire Manors: The Manors of Allexton, Appleby and Ashby Folville (PDF). Leicester: Leicestershire Archaelogical and Historical Society.
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.
Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem XI. London: HMSO. 1935.
Leigh Rayment's Peerage Pages [self-published source][better source needed]

Ralph married Lady Maud Bernack, Baroness Cromwell before 20 Jan 1352. Maud was born on 7 Mar 1337 in Tattershall, Lincolnshire, England; died on 10 Apr 1419 in Hornby Castle, Hornby, Bedale, DL8 1NQ. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Biography

Maud Bernake was born circa 1337 at/of Tattershall, Lincolnshire, England. [1] She married Sir Ralph before 20 January 1352. [2] They had five sons, Ralph, Knight, 2nd Lord Cromwell, Robert, William, Knight, Thomas and John, and three daughters, Elizabeth, Amice (or Avice) and Maud.[3]

Maud left a will on 14 September 1416, and wrote a codicil on 1 January 1417.[4] She died on 10 April 1419. [5] [6]

At Easter in 2 Henry IV (3 April 1401), at Ebor, Matilda de Cromwell, the lady of Tatishale, sued Henry fitz Hugh and Elizabeth, his wife, for a moiety of the manors of Tanfeld and Carthorp and other lands.[7] The pedigree provided for the plea says:

John Marmyon, living 1 Edward III [which began on 25 January 1327], married Matilda, and had:
Robert Marmyon, living in 1338;
John who had:
Matilda de Cromwell, the plaintiff in 1401;
Avice who had:
Robert who had:
Elizabeh who married Henry fitz Hugh, the defendants in 1401.
Matilda Cromwell was back in De Banco at Norfolk, at Michaelmas in 7 Henry IV (3 April 1406), suing Margaret, formerly wife of Gilbert Talbot, Kt, for the next presentation to the church of Attilburgh, appurtenant to the manor of Plessinghalle, and she said Hugh Daubeney, Earl of Arundell, presented Peter Giffard in the time of Henry III and his four sisters were his heirs, and gave the descents below:[8]

Margaret stated the Earl presented Godfrey Giffard in the reign of Richard I. The jury found in Margaret's favour as the church was not appurtenant to the manor of Plessinghalle. Margaret's claim was from Constantine Clifton. The descent she provided is added below in blue:[8]

Hugh Daubeney, Earl of Arundell, his four sisters were his heirs;
Mabel, Plessinghalle was part of eldest sister Mabel's purparty and descended through her to:
Robert de Tateshale, heir, granted the manor of Plessinghalle to William Bernak, Kt, who presented in the reign of Edward III;
Robert de Tateshale who was dead and had no surviving children;
Emma de Tateshale who married Osbert Cayley and had:
Thomas who had:
Margery who married Roger de Clifton and had:
Adam who had:
Constantine de Clifton who had:
John de Clifton who had:
Constantine Clifton;
Joan de Tateshale who married Robert Dryby and had:
Alice Dryby who married William Bernak and had:
John who had:
Matilda Cromwell, the plaintiff in 1406
Isabella, who married John de Orby and died without having children;
Isabella married John fitz Alan and had:
John fitz Alan;
Nicholaa married Roger Somery;
Cecilia married Roger de Mohaut;
Matilda said William Bernak, Kt. had:

John who had:
John, who was dead and had no surviving children;
William, who was dead and had no surviving children; and
Matilda Cromwell, the plaintiff.
No more info is currently available for Maud Bernacke. Can you add to her biography?

Sources

? Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families
? Maud Bernake, database, Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins, extracted from Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, Oregon.
? Wrottesley 1905, p. 221 Is her parent John a misprint for Joan?
? 8.0 8.1 Wrottesley 1905, p. 244-5

See also:

Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, (2011), Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Royal Ancestry series, 2nd edition, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2011), volume I, page 569-570 #8.
Maud Bernake, database, Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins, extracted from Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, Oregon.[9]
Major-General The Hon G Wrottesley, comp., Pedigrees from the Plea Rolls collected from the Pleadings in the Various Courts of Law AD 1200 to 1500 from the Original Rolls, ( 1905), accessed 29 August 2014, https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesfromple00wrotrich#page/n5/mode/2up .

Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants, Volume II
Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants
Caerphilly Castle

Notes:

Eighth Generation

35. Walter CALVERLEY 26 211 216 (Walter DE 7, John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1341 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 and died 10 Oct 1404 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 at age 63. Walter married First Wife (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN circa 1370 in Prob Yorkshire, England. First was born circa 1350 and died circa 1395 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 45.

The Child from this marriage was:

36. i. (Sir) John DE CALVERLEY Knight was born circa 1382 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England and died 21 Jul 1403 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England at age 21.

Walter next married Joane NORMANVILLE,217 daughter of (Sir) John NORMANVILLE and MRIN 762 Constance DE MAULEY, circa 1395 in Prob Yorkshire, England.217 Joane was born circa 1375 217 and died circa 1395 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 217 at age 20.

Walter next married Joan BIGOD (See Link for Ancestry),211 216 217 daughter of John BIGOD Sheriff of Yorkshire and Amy (BIGOD) UNKNOWN, about 1401 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 216 217 Joan was born circa 1375 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England 211 216 217 and died before Jun 1423 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 216 217

Children from this marriage were:

37. i. Walter CALVERLEY 148 211 218 was born about 1402 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 148 211 and died before 5 Mar 1467 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.148 211 218
38. ii. Joan CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1404 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Joan married John PASLEW circa 1420. John was born circa 1400.

Walter married Joanna Bigod in ~ 1401 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. Joanna (daughter of Sir John Bigod, Knight and Lady Amy Settrington) was born in 1370-1375 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England; died before 1423 in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

WALTER CALVERLEY, of Calverley, espoused Joanna, daughter of Sir John Bygod, of Sterrington, knt. and had issue. In this Walter's time, Calverley church being rebuilt, his arms were cut or plated in the woodwork there. He was s. by his son,

Birth:
Settrington is a village and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England, about 3 miles (5 km) east of Malton.

Map & history ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Settrington

Notes:

He married his stepsister.

Showing 13 people
Son of Sir Thomas Markenfield and NN Miniott
Husband of Beatrice Markinfield
Father of Elizabeth Calverley; John Markenfield; Joan or Jane Warde; Isabel Mauleverer; Peter Markenfield and 2 others

*

Birth:
View images of Markenfield Hall ... http://bit.ly/1lepHLr

Markenfield Hall is an early 14th-century moated country house three miles (5 km) south of Ripon, North Yorkshire, England in the civil parish of Markingfield Hall. It is one of the finest surviving English country houses from that time.

The house is an L-shaped castellated block, with a great hall that stands upon an undercroft and was originally reached by an exterior stone staircase. It is lit by two double-light windows with quatrefoil transom under their arched heads.

The house is open for public tours during specific periods, for groups by appointment, and is also available for weddings.

History

Markenfield was mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086, when there were two households.[1]

In 1150 the estate belonged to the Le Bret family who adopted the name de Markenfield. A house existed on the site at that time.

The present house was built by John de Markenfield, an associate of Piers Gaveston and a servant of Edward II. A licence to crenellate was issued for Markenfield in 1310, the same year that John was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Thomas Markefield was appointed High Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1484 and fought with Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth. In 1569 Thomas de Markenfield was involved in the pro-Catholic Rising of the North and was forced to flee to the Continent. Markenfield was confiscated and granted to Thomas Egerton, Master of the Rolls.

Egerton never made Markenfield his principal residence, and it devolved to a rented farmhouse, whilst preserving its features. In 1761 the house was bought by Fletcher Norton, 1st Baron Grantley, who replaced the roof of the Great Hall and ensured that the house was structurally sound once more. It descended to the 7th Lord Grantley who began a restoration project in 1980 to convert the hall from a farmhouse into a family home. [2]

The estate was historically an extra parochial area, which became a civil parish (with the alternative spelling Markingfield Hall) in the West Riding of Yorkshire in 1858.[3] The estate has remained a separate civil parish, since 1974 in the Harrogate district of the new county of North Yorkshire. The population of the civil parish is estimated at 10.[4]

References

Jump up ^ Open Domesday website
Jump up ^ "Markenfield Hall". Welcome to Yorkshire. Retrieved 2013-02-13.
Jump up ^ Vision of Britain website

Thomas married Beatrice Sothill in ~ 1405 in (North Yorkshire) England. Beatrice (daughter of Henry Sothill and Jane Fitzwilliam) was born in 1375-1385 in Batley, Yorkshire, England; died in 0___ 1430 in Givendale, Ripon, Harrogate, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: ~ 1390, Ripon, Harrogate, Yorkshire, England

Piers married Grace Hebden. Grace was born in ~ 1377 in Gosberton, Lincolnshire, England; died in 0___ 1434 in Craven, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Biography

Richard Sherburne Esq. was a member of aristocracy in the British Isles.
"Richard de Sherburne of Stonyhurst, was born in 1381 (the son of Richard de Bayley and Margaret de Sherburne)[1][2], and married Agnes, daughter of William Stanley of Hooton, Cheshire. Richard attended the Parliaments of 8 and 9 Henry V, 1420-21, at Westminster, for Lancashire. In 8 Henry VI (1429-1430), we find Richard Sherburne settling certain quarrels that had arisen between half-a-dozen women as to where they should kneel in Church. [Cuerdon MS.; W., ii. 494] He is also mentioned in Sir H. Nichols, Proc. Privy Council, iii. 327, on 4 Jun 1429.

"Richard de Sherburne died 19 Henry VI or 1441. His will is an early specimen of English, is dated 3 Jan 1436, and was proved 7 Jun 1441. The inquisition post mortem was taken at Lancaster on Thursday the Feast of St. Lawrence Martyr, 19 Henry VI, or 10 Aug 1441. The jury said that Richard died seised of the manor of Aghton and Hamilton, lands in Baggerburgh and Frekleton, land in Leylond, a quarter part of the manor of Bolton, a moiety of the manor of Wiswall, two burgages in Clitheroe, and together with his wife Agnes of the manor of Lonton, and that said Richard died on Monday before the Pentecost 19 Henry VI (29 May 1441), and that Robert, aged six years, son of Richard, son of the aforesaid Richarch, is the grandson and next heir. " (Ref: A History of the Family of Sherborn, pp. 12-15)

Richard was only 9 at his grandfather's death in 1391, and he became the ward of Sir Nicholas Harington and the subject of a child marriage.

"Richard Bayley, alias Richard Shireburn, adopted his mother's surname. He was born at Stonyhurst on the Feast of St. Wilfrid, 5 Richard II (12 Oct 1381), and baptized at Miltton Church. In 1420, and again in the following year, he was returned to the House of Commons by electors of Lancashire. Richard lived to the year 1440 and was buried before the altar of St. Nicholas at Mitton. His widow survived to 1444. Their son was Richard, who died before his parents." (Ref: Stonyhurst Hall, p. 49)

The 1437 will of Richard Sherburne was published in TESTAMENTA EBORACENSIA Part II, at 75-76, in vol. 30 (1855) of PUBLICATIONS OF THE SURTEES SOCIETY. After bequests to the parish church of Mitton and to religious orders, he left the residue of his estate "to Agnes my wyffe," and named "Robert of Haryngton, knyght, Thomas of Harington, squyer, brother of ye same Robert," among his executors. No one surnamed Stanley is mentioned.

Marriage & Children
He married Agnes Harington, daughter of Sir Nicholas Harrington, Sheriff of Lancashire and Isabel English, before 4 August 1391. They had 5 sons & 4 daughters:[1][3]
Richard [1]
Robert [1]
John [1]
Nicholas [1]
James [1]
Alice, wife of Sir John Tempest [1]
Isabel [1]
Elizabeth [1]
Mabel [1]
Their eight children named in Agnes' will were: Alice, Robert, Isabel, Elizabeth, John, Nicholas, James, and Mabel.
Sources
? 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. IV, p. 204.
? Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. V, p. 177.
? Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. V, p. 177-178.
See Also:

http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/GEN-MEDIEVAL/2004-05/1085450671 (inacessible link)
A History of the Family of Sherborn, pp. 12-15
Burke's Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland, by John Burke, Publication date 1838
[https://archive.org/details/visitationofcoun00manc Rev. F. R. Raines, ed. The Visitation of the County Palatine of Lancaster\, Made in the Year 1567, By William Flower, Esq., Norroy King of Arms. Manchester, England: Ch
Roberts, Gary Boyd. The Royal Descents of 600 Immigrants. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2004.
Sherborn, Charles Davies,. A history of the family of Sherborn. London: Mitchell and Hughes, 1901.Original data: Sherborn, Charles Davies.
British Chancery Records, 1386-1558, Hamilton, Rosanna, comp., Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - Lists of Early Chancery Proceedings. Public Record Offic Lists and Indexes Volumes.
Test Ebor vol.2, p. 75 Will of Richard Sherburn.
Acknowledgements
This page has been edited according to January 2014 Style Standards. See the Changes tab for descriptions of imported gedcoms.

Magna Carta Project
Magna Carta trail
Richard Sherburne Esq. has been identified as being in a trail between Gateway Ancestor Peter Worden and Surety Baron Robert de Roos, and is currently under development prior to review and approval by the Magna Carta project. See Base Camp for more information about Magna Carta trails. ~ Douglass-990 14:09, 16 February 2018 (EST)
Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Royal Ancestry series, 2nd edition, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: Douglas Richardson, 2011), Vol I, p xxiii; Vol II, p 165.
See the Magna Carta Project page for more information about the project.
See Base Camp for information about identified trails and their status.
See this G2G post for information about the February Challenge.
:Proposed Magna Carta Trail:

1. Peter Worden is the son of Isabel (Worthington) Worden [unknown confidence]
2. Isabel (Worthington) Worden is the daughter of Peter Worthington [unknown confidence]
3. Peter Worthington is the son of Agnes (Rushton) Bolton [unknown confidence]
4. Agnes (Rushton) Bolton is the daughter of Nicholas Rushton [unknown confidence]
5. Nicholas Rushton is the son of Agnes (Sherburne) Rishton [unknown confidence]
6. Agnes (Sherburne) Rishton is the daughter of Richard Sherburne Esquire [unknown confidence]
7. Richard Sherburne is the son of Richard Sherburne Esq. [confident]
8. Richard Sherburne is the son of Margaret (Sherburne) Bayley [confident]
9. Margaret (Sherburne) Bayley is the daughter of Alice (Plumpton) le Boteler [confident]
10. Alice (Plumpton) le Boteler is the daughter of William (Plumpton) de Plumpton [confident]
11. William de Plumpton is the son of Lucia (Ros) de Ros [confident]
12. Lucia (de Ros) Plumpton is the daughter of William (Ros) de Ros [confident]
13. William de Roos is the son of William (Ros) de Roos [confident]
14. William de Roos is the son of Robert (Ros) de Roos [confident]

end of this biography

Richard Sherburne
Also Known As: "Richard Bayley Sherburne", "Sir Richard Shireburn"
Birthdate: October 12, 1381
Birthplace: Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancashire, England, (Present UK)
Death: Died May 29, 1441 in Mitton Parish, Craven, Lancashire, England, (Present UK)
Place of Burial: Great Mitton, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
Immediate Family:
Son of Richard Sherburne and Margaret Sherburne
Husband of Agnes Sherburne
Father of Richard Sherburne, of Stoneyhurst; Alice Tempest (Sherburne); Jenetta Sherborne; Nicholas Sherborne; Elizabeth Sherburne and 3 others
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated: June 5, 2016

About Richard Sherburne

Married Agnes Harrington 1391 when he was 9 years old. He was a Knight of the Shire of Lancaster and is entombed in the Shireburne Chapel at All Hallows Church, Mitton commonly known as Mytton Church. He was given his mothers surname Shireburn rather than his fathers Bailey. Being of the Bailey line he was the 4th. great grandson of Otto de Mitton whos own family then began to use the surname Bailey after their manor granted to Otto de Mitton by his older brother Hugh de Mitton circa 1200. His son is the next Richard Shireburne and lived until 1494. He was married at 12 years old and lived at Stonyhurst. He is also entombed in this chapel. https://thefamilydemitton.wordpress.com/shireburne-shireburne-and-more-shireburnes/

Margaret Sherburne conveyed all her Shireburne estates and assets to her husband Richard Bayley (descendant of Ralph the Red) to be left to their only son and heir Richard. He was however given the more predominate surname Shireburne to perpetuate the mothers family name and secure the Shireburne inheritance. Margaret’s father in law John de Bailey (descendant Mitton) was the possessor of Stonyhurst at the time. He was the grandfather of Richard Shirburne. Richard Bailey, father of Richard Shireburne never had possession of Stoneyhurst. Richard Bailey died 3 years before his father and eventually his son Richard Shireburne inherited Stonyhurst directly from his grandfather John Bailey in 1391.

He built the aisle to Mitton Church and was the first of the Shireburns of Stonyhurst Hall. His effigy is at Mitton Church with his Shireburne family successors. https://thefamilydemitton.wordpress.com/the-baileys-and-the-shireburnes-are-all-de-mittons/

Richard Sherburne

Birth: Oct 12 1381 - Stonyhurst, Lancashire, England
Death: May 29 1441 - Stonyhurst, Lancashire, England
Wife: Agnes Harrington
Child: Alice Sherburne
=========================
Family Sheet

HUSBAND

Name: Richard SherburneMale Born: Married: Died:

Other Spouses: Alice Plumpton

Father: Richard Bayley
Mother: Agnes Stanley
WIFE

Name: Matilda Hamerton

Born:
Died:
CHILDREN

Name: Isabel Sherburne

Born:
Died:
Husband: John Towneley
Source Information:

Film Number: 170606
Page Number:
Reference number: 18760
Family Sheet

HUSBAND

Name: Richard SherburneMale Born: Married: Died:

Other Spouses: Alice Plumpton

Father: Richard Bayley
Mother: Agnes Stanley
WIFE

Name: Matilda Hamerton

Born:
Died:
CHILDREN

Name: Isabel Sherburne

Born:
Died:
Husband: John Towneley
___________________ http://washington.ancestryregister.com/SHERBURNE00006.htm 6. Richard 'De Bayley' SHERBURNE Esq 5 68 211 488 498 (Margaret SHERBURNE Heiress of Stonyhurst 3, Richard DE Knight ((Sir)) 2, John DE M.P., Knight ((Sir)) 1) was born 12 Oct 1381 in Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England,68 498 died 25 May 1441 of Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England 68 498 at age 59, and was buried in Church at Mitton, Lancaster, England. Richard married Agnes HARRINGTON (See Link for Ancestry),5 26 68 488 498 daughter of Nicholas HARINGTON and Isabel ENGLISH, circa 1390.5 68 488 499 Agnes was born circa 1370 in Farleton, Melling, Lancastershire, England,26 68 498 died before 3 Nov 1444 of Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England,26 68 498 and was buried 3 Nov 1444 in Church at Mitton, Lancaster, England.

Children from this marriage were:

7. i. Alice SHERBURNE 68 211 490 was born circa 1400 in Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England 68 490 and died of Bracewell, West Riding, Yorkshire, England.68 211 490 8. ii. Richard SHERBURNE Jr. 5 68 488 490 498 was born circa 1403 in Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England 68 490 498 and died before 1440 of Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England.490 498 9. iii. Robert SHERBURNE was born circa 1406 in Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England. 10. iv. Isabel SHERBURNE was born circa 1409 in Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England. 11. v. Elizabeth SHERBURNE was born circa 1412 in Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England. 12. vi. John SHERBURNE was born circa 1415 in Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England. 13. vii. Nicholas SHERBURNE was born circa 1418 in Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England. 14. viii. James SHERBURNE was born circa 1421 in Stonyhurst, Clitheroe, Lancaster, England. 15. ix. Mabel SHERBURNE was born circa 1424 in Stonyhurst, Clitheroe,

end of this biography

Richard married Agnes Harrington before 1392. Agnes (daughter of Baron Nicholas Harington, Knight, MP and Lady Isabella English, Baroness of Harington) was born in ~ 1375 in England; died on 3 Nov 1444 in Lancashire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: 1391, Hooton, Cheshire, England

Notes:

Agnes Sherburne (Harrington)
Also Known As: "Stanley"
Birthdate: circa 1391
Birthplace: Hooton, Cheshire West and Chester, England, United Kingdom
Death: Died November 3, 1444 in Lancashire, England
Place of Burial: Hooten, Cheshire, England, UK
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Sir Nicholas Harrington, Lord of Farleton and Isabella Harrington
Wife of Richard Sherburne
Mother of Richard Sherburne, of Stoneyhurst; Alice Tempest (Sherburne); Jenetta Sherborne; Nicholas Sherborne; Elizabeth Sherburne and 3 others
Sister of Isabella Tunstall; Nicholas Harrington; Sir William Harrington, of Hornby; Sir James Harrington "Esquire of Westby Lane"; Mary Harrington and 4 others
Managed by: Bernard Raimond Assaf
Last Updated: June 15, 2016

About Agnes Sherburne
Many sources show Agnes as a Stanley, but Hickling has shown that she was the daughter of Sir Nicholas Harrington.

TEMPEST WIVES AND DAUGHTERS IN THE LATE MEDIEVAL PERIOD.

PART 4.

BY JOHN R. SCHUERMAN AND DOUGLAS HICKLING

http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/families/tempest/tempest4.shtml

This Richard Sherburne's parents were Richard Sherburne (d. 1441, will in Test. Ebor. II, Surtees Society Publications v. 30, p. 75-76, dated 3 January 1436 and probated 7 June 1441, Test. Ebor. shows the date of probate as 1440, but Wills in the York Registry, YASRS v. 6 shows it as 1441; IPM in Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records, appendix to v. 39, p. 541 says died on Monday before Pentecost 19 Henry 6 [29 May 1441]) and Agnes Harrington (d. 1444, her will is also in Test. Ebor. II, p. 105-06, dated 3 November 1444, IPM in Towneley's Abstracts of IPMs, Chetham Society Remains, v. 99, pp. 52-53, where it says she died in 1445 or 1446; Wills in York Registry gives the date of the will as above, date of probate 30 November 1444). Richard Sherburne the son evidently predeceased his father by a few days. The will of Richard senior identifies his wife as Agnes and makes his son James and Robert and Thomas Harrington (brothers) his executors "at the sight of John Tempest." No other children are mentioned. Agnes's will identifies, among other children, “my daughter, Alice Tempest.” Later in the will she leaves a gold broach “to my son Sir John Tempest” and appoints “John Tempest, knight” as one of her executors. This John Tempest was the son of Piers Tempest who was the son of Richard above and perhaps Margaret Stainforth. Agnes's IPM references her deceased son Richard and his son Robert.

The identity of Agnes (Harrington) Sherburne was the topic of an article on the Soc. Gen. Med. newsgroup (http://groups.google.com/group/soc.genealogy.medieval) on 24 May 2004 by Douglas Hickling, building on work reported by Douglas Richardson in the recent Plantagenet Ancestry (2004, p. 678). Many sources show Agnes as a Stanley, but Hickling has shown that she was the daughter of Sir Nicholas Harrington.

-------------------------------

Ancestral roots of certain American colonists who came to America before ... By Frederick Lewis Weis, Walter Lee Sheppard, Kaleen E. Pg.163

http://books.google.com/books?id=3F9nG8aFJ7MC&pg=PA163&lpg=PA163&dq=Richard+Bayley+1381&source=bl&ots=9jCenIGrzq&sig=BMzkbrS5J3vGBHKB0iNzmc5gHuw&hl=en&ei=Bd2rTK29MZD0tgOW_-HzAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=7&ved=0CCoQ6AEwBg#v=onepage&q=Richard%20Bayley%201381&f=false

32. Sir Richard Sherburne (formerly de Bayley), b. 12 Oct. 1381, d. 1441; m. Agnes Stanley, bur. Mitton, 3 nov. 1444, dau. of William Stanley, of Hooton, co. Chester.

------------------------------------------------------

A History of the Family of Sherborn By Charles Davies Sherborn Pg.12

http://books.google.com/books?id=kivhPAHpMjIC&pg=PA12&lpg=PA12&dq=Richard+Bayley+1381&source=bl&ots=R-AtZkSNoV&sig=Uq_rfYcnn_XW-2jI5Uu-OHoYdZU&hl=en&ei=ot6rTKyVNYzksQOEhYDpAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CDoQ6AEwCQ#v=onepage&q=Richard%20Bayley%201381&f=false

-----------------------------

http://thepeerage.com/p17621.htm#i176208

Agnes Stanley married Richard Sherburne, son of Richard Bayley and Margaret Sherburne.1

Her married name became Sherburne.1
Citations

1.[S1545] Mitchell Adams, "re: West Ancestors," e-mail message to Darryl Roger Lundy, 6 December 2005 - 19 June 2009. Hereinafter cited as "re: West Ancestors."

[PDF] SHERBURN of Stonyhurst

File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - Quick View

Richard de Bayley = Agnes Stanley. Vix 45HenIII. Vix 40 HenIII. Seneschal of Clitheroe ... Stanley of Hooton,. Co. Chester; Will dated 3 Nov 1444

http://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&q=cache:XWUpJ0pfU_oJ:ingilbyhistory.ripleycastle.co.uk/ingilby_3/SHERBURN%2520of%2520Stonyhurst.pdf+Agnes+Stanley+1444&hl=en&gl=us&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESjO9ITke_P8Jjkg1__i1IbzNBD1kTfN-ruzuLxmIPOgmdOFydbtqG6Wmwrye091-OhA8COkgkpMl-9XQyWSUy0DSTZ30ZHSG6r6q189B0vVn39PcKBn0b6azLzAPT7dJ8i0UvDb&sig=AHIEtbSYqoLPWy24c17m2gafOwgC5oMWQQ

Compact Disc #15 Pin #32492 (AFN: 17NN-F5L)

Notes:

Generation No. 143

William De Bolling (IV) [143] John De Bolling (II) [142] Robert D. Bolling [141] William De Bolling (III) [140] William De Bolling (II) [139] William De Bolling [138] John De Bolling [137] Tristam De Bolling [136] William De Boulogne [135] Eustace II De Boulogne (=Mary of Scotland) [134] Mathilda Van Leuven (=Eustache I, Count of Boulogne)[133] Gerberga of Lower Lorraine [132] Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine [131] King Louis IV of France (=Gerberga of Saxony) [130] Charles III, the Simple (=Eadgifu of England) [129] Louis II, the Stammerer (=Adelaide of Paris) [128] Charles II, the Bald (=Ermentrude) [127] Louis I, the Pious (=Judith of Bavaria) [126] Charlemagne the Great (=Hildegard) [1-125]

William De Bolling (IV) was born 1258 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and died 1316 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England.

Children: John De Bolling (III)

Birth:
Bolling Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. It is currently used as a museum and education centre. The building is about a mile from the centre of Bradford. Its surroundings are suburban in character.

Before the Industrial Revolution, Bradford was a small town and difficult to defend as it lay in a basin. However, Bolling Hall occupies a commanding position on a hillside. The earliest part of this building, dating from the 14th century, has been interpreted as a pele tower, although Bradford is somewhat outside the typical geographical area for these defensive structures.

The Manor of Bolling (Bollinc) is first mentioned in Domesday Book and was at that time in the possession of a man named Sindi. The manor then came under the control of Ilbert de Lacy. By 1316 the manor was owned by William Bolling, and Bollings owned the estate until the late 15th century when control went to the Tempests who held the estate until 1649. The estate changed hands several times thereafter until eventually it was let to several tenants until being presented to Bradford Corporation in 1912. It was opened as a museum three years later.

During the second siege of Bradford in 1643, during the English Civil War, the house was a Royalist base. On this occasion the Royalists took the town, which had strong Parliamentarian sympathies, and it was thought that the victors would put the inhabitants to the sword. There is a legend that a ghost appeared in the bedroom where the Royalist commander Earl of Newcastle was staying to tell him to "Pity poor Bradford". There is usually material on display relating to the English Civil War including a death mask of Oliver Cromwell. In the 18th century parts of the house were modernised by the architect John Carr, following a fire.

http://bit.ly/YaH18A

William married unnamed spouse(Bradford), Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Margaret de Neville(Yorkshire, England). Margaret (daughter of Jolian Neville and Maud Beauchamp) was born in ~1235 in Yorkshire, England; died in ~1300 in Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Margaret Warde formerly Neville aka de Neville
Born about 1235 in Yorkshire, England
ANCESTORS ancestors
Daughter of Jollan (Neville) de Neville and Maud (Beauchamp) Neville
Sister of Andrew (Neville) de Neville
Wife of William Warde — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Mother of Simon Warde
Died about 1300 in Yorkshire, England
Profile manager: Charles Walter private message [send private message]
Neville-2189 created 4 Jun 2016
This page has been accessed 335 times.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: 1215, Thetford, Norfolk, England

Notes:

Magna Carta Project logo
Ralph Bigod is a descendant of a Magna Carta surety baron.
Join: Magna Carta Project
Discuss: MAGNA_CARTA
Sir Ralph Bigod is the son of Magna Carta surety baron Hugh Bigod
Biography

Ralph (Bigod) le Bigod was a member of aristocracy in England.
Ralph le Bigod, Knight of Settrington, Yorkshire, married after 1238 Bertha de Ferrers, widow of Thomas de Furnival, daughter of William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby by Agnes Chester. [1] "They had one son, John, Knight." [2] "Sir John le Bigod died before 28 July 1260." [3]

Sources

Footnotes and citations:

? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Vol I, page 49 #3
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Vol I, page 49 #3
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Vol I, page 49 #3

Source list:

Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, in 5 vols. (Salt Lake City, Utah, 2013): vol. 1 p. 165.
Richardson, Douglas. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, exp. 2nd ed. in 4 vols, (Salt Lake City, Utah, 2011): vol. 1 p. 49.
See also:
Mary Hillard Hinton, Genealogist, Raleigh, NC •Extinct and Dormant Peerages, 1831 •Magna Carta Barons and their Descendants, pgs. 159, 241, 269, 270, 292 •Virginia Heraldica, pgs. 66, 69, 87, 88 •Ancestral Papers #119, of the National Society of Runnymeade •Wurt's Magna Carta •The Carter Family

end of this biography

Medieval misconceptions: 12 myths about life in the Middle Ages – busted

Did everyone die young in medieval times? And were medieval people really as dirty as we think? Ahead of our 2020 Medieval Life and Death events, historian Hannah Skoda shares a dozen little-known facts about the Middle Ages…

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An illumination depicts medieval women embroidering
January 13, 2020 at 2:07 pm
From the idea of the ‘dark ages’ to the myth that everyone was short, Hannah Skoda challenges the misconceptions that…

1
Women were so oppressed in the Middle Ages that they never did anything of interest
Medieval society was certainly deeply patriarchal, and women were severely oppressed. However, this does not mean that women were passive victims. There are many examples of extraordinary women who achieved great notoriety: Eleanor of Aquitaine, Joan of Arc, Catherine of Siena, to name a few.

An illumination displays Eleanor of Aquitaine's marriage to Louis VII of France. (Photo by Ann Ronan Pictures/Print Collector/Getty Images)
https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/7/2020/01/GettyImages-463927859-1b1943d.jpg?quality=90&lb=940,626&background=white

But we also now know much more about the day-to-day lives of women across the social spectrum. Women participated in social, economic and political life, actively and often critically.

For instance, peasant women played critical roles in their small-holdings; single women in towns were very economically active; merchant women sometimes ran businesses very successfully. And women stuck together. We find cases of women helping each other in cases of sickness; sisters, mothers and daughters sticking up for one another; and women accompanying one another on difficult journeys.

2
Everyone was short and died young

Evidence such as the small size of many medieval door-frames has led many to believe that people were significantly shorter in the Middle Ages. In fact, archaeological analysis shows that average heights have changed little over the past 1,000 years. From the 10th century through to the 19th-century, the average height did not shift more than a few centimetres from about 158cm for women, and 170cm for men.

It’s also misleading to think that life span was considerably reduced. Averages are skewed by the very high mortality rates in periods of epidemic disease, such as the Black Death of 1348 and by the high incidence of childhood mortality. In fact, sources provide many examples of village elders in their eighties, able to reminisce about the profound social changes since their childhood.


3
Peasants were revolting and irrational
It’s true that medieval peasants had little access to education or literacy, but they were by no means stupid. When they were involved in protests, they did so strategically, and knowingly evoked important documents about their ancient rights like the Domesday book of 1086.

As for their more general acumen, many peasants were able to draw effectively on strategic and quite sophisticated rationales about how to manage their agricultural concerns. And the surviving legal evidence right across Europe demonstrates that peasants knew how to engage with legal systems and courts to their advantage – whether in disputes with neighbours, with their husbands and wives, or indeed their overlords.

Medieval peasants
Many peasants were able to draw on quite sophisticated rationales about how to manage their agricultural concerns. (Photo by Fine Art Images/Heritage Images/Getty Images)
https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/7/2020/01/GettyImages-599959749-78886ee.jpg?quality=90&lb=556,370&background=white
4
Medieval towns were unhygienic and squalid
Whilst many medieval towns probably did stink, people were certainly bothered about this. More and more recent scholarly work has focused on the efforts to keep medieval towns clean and healthy, particularly in the late medieval period.

While we might often see or read portrayals of urban filth and squalor, there was an enormous amount of regulation about such matters as dumping sewage in the streets or allowing animals to roam free.

Jumping beans, throwing shoes and weather forecasting: medieval ways to look ahead to the New Year
A brief history of medieval magic
Father, son and holy goat? The dark side of medieval relics
5
Medieval people were brutally and mindlessly violent
Although it’s very hard to assess this statistically, levels of interpersonal physical violence were indeed probably very high. However, this was something which really bothered medieval people: across a range of contexts, they really agonised about levels of violence and the harm which it could cause, whilst also acknowledging that sometimes it was a useful way of restoring ‘order’.

For example, domestic violence was sometimes encouraged as a way to ‘discipline’ unruly wives, but it was also the subject of real concern that it could go too far. Codes of chivalry provided ways to glorify violence, but at the same time tried to channel and contain it.

A depiction of Death strangling a victim of the Plague
A depiction of Death strangling a victim of the Plague. From the Stiny Codex, 14th century. (Photo by Fine Art Images/Heritage Images/Getty Images)
https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/7/2020/01/GettyImages-599954069-2ff7a2a.jpg?quality=90&lb=556,370&background=white
6
Medieval people thought the world was flat and had little conception of the wider world
Whilst medieval people loved fantastical stories about monstrous peoples in far-off lands, most were perhaps surprisingly well-informed about the world beyond their home.

This was partly because travel was very common in the Middle Ages: pilgrimages, trade and commerce, and diplomacy all meant that there was a lot of moving around.

And did medieval people all think the world was flat? Actually, most understood that the world was spherical. If medieval maps look rather naèive to modern eyes, it’s often because their function was different: many maps were intended as devotional objects rather than scaled geographical representations.

A medieval map of London, c1265. (Photo By DEA PICTURE LIBRARY/De Agostini via Getty Images)
https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/7/2020/01/GettyImages-122336777-bac74da.jpg?quality=90&lb=728,484&background=white

7
Medieval people had no sense of humour
This is perhaps the most glaring misconception of all. Whilst it may not always be to our taste, medieval life was imbued with wit and humour. There was an appetite for jokes, ranging from the subtle and sophisticated to the obscene and bawdy.

Sometimes the surviving evidence is material. For example, one jester called ‘Fromage’, from northern France, sealed his invoice with a piece of cheese, the mould of which still lingers unpleasantly on the parchment. Another merchant from the Netherlands wrote a witty line to explain that he had to begin a new sheet of parchment in his accounts because his cat had urinated on the page.

Funny stories were also ubiquitous, as people loved to be entertained. Stories by writers such as Italian poet Giovanni Boccaccio and English writer Geoffrey Chaucer often drew on older folk tales and revelled in rude jokes and cases of mistaken identity.

How bloody was medieval life?
Medieval medicine: killer or cure?
8
Religious dogma meant that no one thought for themselves
The medieval Church did not value toleration, but nor did it try (or have the means) to impose absolute religious uniformity. Whilst the Middle Ages are punctuated by moments of censorship and persecution, religious thinking of a remarkably sophisticated kind was actively encouraged in many medieval universities. Paradigm-shifting advances in knowledge were made by posing fundamental questions: for example, on the nature of God.

On a more popular level, people also held a wide range of religious views. The line between magic and religion was blurred, and a range of religious practices developed which may seem to us frankly bizarre. Amulets and charms were a popular and largely tolerated way to deal with ill health or pregnancy.

Execution of three witches by hanging, woodcut, 1589. (© INTERFOTO/Alamy)
https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/7/2018/01/BJN909_0-e19dc1b.jpg?quality=90&lb=320,213&background=white

9
Torture was used often, and cruel corporal punishment was ubiquitous
In very many cases, corporal punishment was actually commuted to a monetary payment instead. Very often authorities were quite reluctant to punish people in a bodily manner. And when executions did happen, they often provoked pity and horror: in fact, that was precisely the point.

Torture was used in some cases, but again, we know that medieval thinkers agonised about the problems which it raised: not least that it might elicit desperate and false confessions.

10
There was little concept of childhood in the Middle Ages
This myth originated with a famous book by historian Philippe Ariáes, first published in 1960, which claimed that there was no distinctive notion of childhood in the Middle Ages.

It is patently untrue – medieval children were certainly treated differently from modern children, but there was a real sense that children had different needs and different behaviours from adults.

Schoolchildren at their books, UK, AD 1338-1344. From Bodleian manuscript MS. Bodl. Misc. 264. An illustration from 'A Short History of the English People, Volume 2', by John Richard Green. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
https://images.immediate.co.uk/production/volatile/sites/7/2020/01/GettyImages-162219589-f6d8df6.jpg?quality=90&lb=728,484&background=white

This has since been most comprehensively illustrated in the work of Nicholas Orme on medieval education. The survival of medieval toys provides a touching indication that children were often thought of as rather special. They rode hobby-horses, played with marbles, and cuddled dolls.

11
There was little trade or commerce, partly because credit was underdeveloped
The origins of modern commercial practices lie precisely in this period. Extremely sophisticated commercial patterns emerged – both at a local level and internationally. These tended to be underpinned by complex systems of credit, and the 14th-century even saw the establishment of what are known today as ‘super companies’. And it is untrue that all lending at interest was undertaken by Jewish communities, even if this formed an increasingly dangerous anti-Semitic trope.

12
The Renaissance was a breakthrough moment in terms of critical thinking, rediscovery of the classics, and a sense of the individual
The idea of the ‘dark ages’ was one dreamed up by Italian scholar Francis Petrarch in the mid-14th century. Petrarch was an early humanist thinker, and one of the features of humanism was to disparage the Middle Ages as an era of blind and uncritical dogmatism. Needless to say, this is rubbish.

Medieval thinkers, particularly in the context of the universities, were mind-blowingly sophisticated. Many classical texts were well known and taken as important authorities for history writing in particular. And the idea that it was only during the Renaissance that a true sense of the individual emerged is nonsense. Medieval people articulated the relationship between the individual and the community in fascinating ways and agonised about the role of individual conscience.

In any case, the 15th- and 16th-century Renaissance had precursors. The Middle Ages saw at least two previous ‘Renaissances’: the Carolingian Renaissance of the 8th–9th centuries; and what is known as the ‘12th-century Renaissance’, a period of flourishing intellectual debate and provocative ideas.

Hannah Skoda is fellow and tutor in medieval history at St John’s College, Oxford. She works on the social and cultural history of the later Middle Ages, and has published notably on Medieval Violence (OUP, 2013), and co-edited two volumes on Legalism (OUP, 2012 and 2018).

Hannah will be speaking at our Medieval Life and Death events in 2020, taking place in London and York – tickets on sale now.


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Ralph married Bertha de Ferrers after 1238 in (Ferrers, Derbyshire, England). Bertha (daughter of Sir William de Ferrers, Knight, 4th Earl of Derby and Agnes of Chester) was born in ~1204 in Ferrers, Derbyshire, England; died after 10 Feb 1266 in (Thetford, Norfolkshire, England). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Generation: 1

1. Sir. William Markenfield was born 1275, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England (son of Sir. Lawrence Markenfield and Mrs. Lady Mary Markenfield); died 1308, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.
William married Lady Constance 1298, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England. Constance was born 1278, Ripon, , North Yorkshire, England; died , Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet]

Children:
Sir. John Markenfield, Chancellor of the Exchequer was born 1280, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England; died 1348, York, , North Yorkshire, England.

Generation: 2

2. Sir. Lawrence Markenfield was born 1245, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England (son of Sir. Roger Markenfield and Mrs. Lady Maud Markenfield); died Aft 1276, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.
Lawrence married Mrs. Lady Mary Markenfield 1267, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England. Mary was born 1247, Ripon, , North Yorkshire, England; died , Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet]


3. Mrs. Lady Mary Markenfield was born 1247, Ripon, , North Yorkshire, England; died , Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.
Children:
1. Sir. William Markenfield was born 1275, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England; died 1308, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.


Generation: 3

4. Sir. Roger Markenfield was born 1215, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England (son of Roger Markenfeld and Mrs. Roger Markingfield); died , Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.
Roger married Mrs. Lady Maud Markenfield 1238, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England. Maud was born 1218, Ripon, , North Yorkshire, England; died , Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet]


5. Mrs. Lady Maud Markenfield was born 1218, Ripon, , North Yorkshire, England; died , Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.
Children:
2. Sir. Lawrence Markenfield was born 1245, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England; died Aft 1276, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.


Generation: 4

8. Roger Markenfeld was born Abt 1180, England (son of Mr Markenfeld); died DECEASED.
Roger — Mrs. Roger Markingfield. Roger was born Abt 1180, of Markingfield, Yorkshire, England; died DECEASED. [Group Sheet]


9. Mrs. Roger Markingfield was born Abt 1180, of Markingfield, Yorkshire, England; died DECEASED.
Children:
Sir. Simon de Markenfield was born 1195, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England; died , Ripon, , North Yorkshire, England.
Lawrence Markingfield was born Abt 1208, of Markingfield, Yorkshire, England; died DECEASED.
4. Sir. Roger Markenfield was born 1215, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England; died , Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.

William married Lady Alianore LNU in 1298 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon HG4 3AD, UK. Alianore was born in 1278 in Ripon, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Agnes Boteler. Agnes (daughter of Noel le Boteler and Agnes LNU) was born in 1285 in Plumpton, Yorkshire, England; died in 1311 in Plumpton, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Generation: 1

1. Sir Robert de Plumpton, Ii was born Abt 1268, Plumpton, Yorkshire, England; died 1325, Plumpton, Yorkshire, England.
Robert married Lucy de Ros Abt 1295, Plumpton by Ecclesall, Yorkshire, England. Lucy (daughter of Sir William, knight de Ros and Eustace Fitzhugh) was born Abt 1269, Of Plumpton, Yorkshire, England; died Aft 1332, Plumpton in Spofforth, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet]

Children:
2. Sir William de Plumpton Descendancy chart to this point was born Abt 1295, Plumpton, Yorkshire, England; died 1362, Berwick upon Tweed, Northumberland, England.
3. Robert de Plumpton, Iii Descendancy chart to this point was born 1296, PLUMPTON, Yorkshire, England; died 1301.
4. Marmaduke de Plumpton Descendancy chart to this point was born Abt 1296, Plumpton in Spofforth, Yorkshire, England; died 1322.
5. Isabella de Plumpton Descendancy chart to this point was born Abt 1298, Plumpton in Spofforth, Yorkshire, England; died 1354, Y, Somme, Picardie, France.
6. Eustacia de Plumpton Descendancy chart to this point was born 1299, Plumpton in Spofforth, Yorkshire, Angleterre; died 1354, Somme, Picardie, France.


Generation: 2

2. Sir William de Plumpton Descendancy chart to this point (1.Robert1) was born Abt 1295, Plumpton, Yorkshire, England; died 1362, Berwick upon Tweed, Northumberland, England.

3. Robert de Plumpton, Iii Descendancy chart to this point (1.Robert1) was born 1296, PLUMPTON, Yorkshire, England; died 1301.

4. Marmaduke de Plumpton Descendancy chart to this point (1.Robert1) was born Abt 1296, Plumpton in Spofforth, Yorkshire, England; died 1322.

5. Isabella de Plumpton Descendancy chart to this point (1.Robert1) was born Abt 1298, Plumpton in Spofforth, Yorkshire, England; died 1354, Y, Somme, Picardie, France.

6. Eustacia de Plumpton Descendancy chart to this point (1.Robert1) was born 1299, Plumpton in Spofforth, Yorkshire, Angleterre; died 1354, Somme, Picardie, France.
Eustacia — Sheriff of Yorkshire Peter de Middelton. Peter (son of Sir Lord William Scot De Middleton and Agnes Boteler) was born 1300, Plumpton, Yorkshire, England; died 1336, Yorkshire, England; was buried , Ilkley, West Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet]

Children:
7. Thomas Middelton Descendancy chart to this point was born 1321, Plumpton, Yorkshire, England; died 1393, England.
8. Nicholas De Middleton Descendancy chart to this point was born Abt 1323, Middleton Hall, Kendal, Westmorland, Eng; died 1414, Middleton Hall, Kendal, Westmorland, Eng.
9. Margery de Middleton Descendancy chart to this point was born 1325, Ripon, , North Yorkshire, England; died 1409, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.
10. Margaret De Middleton Descendancy chart to this point was born 1328, Stockeld, Yorks, Eng.; died DECEASED.


Generation: 3

7. Thomas Middelton Descendancy chart to this point (6.Eustacia2, 1.Robert1) was born 1321, Plumpton, Yorkshire, England; died 1393, England.
Thomas — Elizabeth Gramary. Elizabeth (daughter of Robert Gramary) was born 1325, Yorkshire, England; died DECEASED. [Group Sheet]

Children:
11. Sir John Middleton Descendancy chart to this point was born 1347, Kendal, Westmorland, England; died 9 Aug 1396, Belsay, Northumberland, England.
12. Joane de Middleton Descendancy chart to this point was born Abt 1357; died 1429.

8. Nicholas De Middleton Descendancy chart to this point (6.Eustacia2, 1.Robert1) was born Abt 1323, Middleton Hall, Kendal, Westmorland, Eng; died 1414, Middleton Hall, Kendal, Westmorland, Eng.

9. Margery de Middleton Descendancy chart to this point (6.Eustacia2, 1.Robert1) was born 1325, Ripon, , North Yorkshire, England; died 1409, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.
Margery married Sir. Andrew de Markenfield 1340, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England. Andrew (son of Sir. John Markenfield, Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Eleanor) was born 1310, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England; died 1357, York, , North Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet]

Children:
13. John Markenfield, Sir Descendancy chart to this point was born 1343, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England; died 1409, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England; was buried , Rypon.

10. Margaret De Middleton Descendancy chart to this point (6.Eustacia2, 1.Robert1) was born 1328, Stockeld, Yorks, Eng.; died DECEASED.


Generation: 4

11. Sir John Middleton Descendancy chart to this point (7.Thomas3, 6.Eustacia2, 1.Robert1) was born 1347, Kendal, Westmorland, England; died 9 Aug 1396, Belsay, Northumberland, England.
John married Christian de Stryvelin Abt 1370. Christian (daughter of Sir John de Stryvelin, Baron and Barnaba de Swinburne) was born 1374, Belsay Castle, , Northumberland, England; died 19 Mar 1421, Middleton Hall, Kendal, Westmorland, England. [Group Sheet]

Children:
14. Sir John Middleton Descendancy chart to this point was born Abt 1372, of Belsay.
15. Thomas Middleton Descendancy chart to this point was born Abt 1374.
16. Annie Middleton Manners Descendancy chart to this point was born 1382, Belsay, Northumberland, England.

12. Joane de Middleton Descendancy chart to this point (7.Thomas3, 6.Eustacia2, 1.Robert1) was born Abt 1357; died 1429.
Joane — Sir Bernard Brocas. Bernard (son of Sir Bernard Brocas and Agnes Le Vavasour) was born 1354, (42:1396) of Beaurepaire, Hampshire, England; died 1400, Beheaded. [Group Sheet]

Children:
17. William Brocas Descendancy chart to this point was born 1388, of Denton, Hamptonshire, England; died 1456.

13. John Markenfield, Sir Descendancy chart to this point (9.Margery3, 6.Eustacia2, 1.Robert1) was born 1343, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England; died 1409, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England; was buried , Rypon.
John — Dionisia Mynyot. Dionisia was born 1340; died 1409. [Group Sheet]

Children:
18. Sir Thomas Markenfield Descendancy chart to this point was born Abt 1372, Markenfeld Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England; died 1415, Ripon, Yorkshire, England.
John married Joan Mynyot Carlton de Moels Abt 1366, Markingfield, Yorkshire, England. Joan (daughter of Carlton de Moels) was born 1343, Carlton, Selby, North Yorkshire, England; died 1410, Givendale in Allerston, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet]

Children:
18. Sir Thomas Markenfield Descendancy chart to this point was born Abt 1372, Markenfeld Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England; died 1415, Ripon, Yorkshire, England.
19. John Markinfield Descendancy chart to this point was born 1382, Markenfield, Yorkshire, England; died 1409, Ripon, Yorkshire, England.

Robert married Lucia Ros in ~1295 in Plumpton, Yorkshire, England. Lucia (daughter of Sir William de Ros, Knight and Lady Eustache FitzRalph) was born in ~ 1272; died in ~ 1362. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military: Scottish & French Wars

John married Margery Corbet before 24 Feb 1328 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcester, England. Margery was born about 1304 in Chaddesley Corbett, Worcester, England; died after 1343. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Ralph (Ralph VI) "Lord Cromwell" de Cromwell formerly Cromwell
Born about 1312 in Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, England
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of Ralph (Cromwell) de Cromwell and Joan (Mare) Cromwell
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Anice (Bellers) Cromwell — married about 1334 in Nottinghamshire, England
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of Ralph Cromwell, Richard Cromwell and Ulker Cromwell
Died before 28 Oct 1364 [location unknown]

Profile managers: Katherine Patterson Find Relationship private message [send private message] and April Dauenhauer Find Relationship private message [send private message]
Cromwell-214 created 29 Feb 2012 | Last modified 2 Jun 2018
This page has been accessed 4,972 times.
Biography
Ralph was the only son of Ralph Cromwell and Joan de la Mare.[1]

Ralph Cromwell and Avice Belers were married, and they had at least three sons and two daughters.[1]

Ralph, 1st Lord Cromwell
Richard
Margaret, married Nicholas Monboucher
Joan
Ulker
Ralph died shortly before 28 Oct. 1364 [2][1]

Sources
? 1.0 1.1 1.2 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol. II, p 355, CROMWELL #7.
? Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families
See also:
Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, (2011), Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Royal Ancestry series, 2nd edition, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2011), volume I, page 569, #7.
Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins database online, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, follows Douglas Richardson's Magna Carta Ancestry. It includes Magna Carta Surety Barons and many of their descendants. Sir Ralph Cromwell

end of this biography

Ralph married Anice Bellers in ~1334 in Nottinghamshire, England. Anice was born in ~1315 in Basford, Nottinghamshire, England; died after 21 Apr 1367 in Doncaster, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Seventh Generation


27. Walter DE CALVERLEY 211 (John DE ((Sir)) 6, John DE 5, William SCOT Of ((Sir)) 4, Roger SCOT Of ((Sir)) 3, Walter SCOT Of 2, John SCOT Of 1) was born circa 1311 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1376 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 Walter married Margery DE DINELEY,211 daughter of John DE DINELEY Esq and Wife of John DE (DINELEY) UNKNOWN, circa 1328 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Margery was born circa 1310 in Downham, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

Children from this marriage were:


33. i. John 'Le Fitz_Walter Scot' DE CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1328 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died before 1346.211 John married Agnes (CALVERLEY) UNKNOWN circa 1350. Agnes was born circa 1330.

34. ii. (Sir) William CALVERLEY 211 was born circa 1335 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died after 1376 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211 William married Eleanor THORNHILL,211 daughter of (Sir) John DE THORNHILL and Wife of John DE (THORNHILL) UNKNOWN, circa 1360 in Prob Yorkshire, England.211 Eleanor was born circa 1335 in Thornhill, West Riding, Yorkshire, England 211 and died of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.211

35. iii. Walter CALVERLEY 26 211 216 was born circa 1341 in Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 and died 10 Oct 1404 of Calverley, North Riding, Yorkshire, England 26 211 216 at age 63.

Walter married Margery de Dineley in ~ 1328 in (Calverley, Yorkshire, England). Margery (daughter of John de Dineley and unnamed spouse) was born in ~ 1310 in Downham, Yorkshire, England; died in Calverley, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Sheriff of Yorkshire

Notes:

Birth:
Settrington is a village and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England, about 3 miles (5 km) east of Malton.

Map & history ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Settrington

Buried:
Photos of All Saints Church ... https://www.google.com/search?q=All+Saints+church,+Settrington,+Yorkshire,+England&rlz=1C1KMZB_enUS591US591&espv=2&biw=1440&bih=815&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwju5_D3sYvKAhXHSyYKHevIDtoQsAQIKA&dpr=1

John married Lady Amy Settrington in ~ 1369 in (Settrington, Yorkshire, England). Amy was born in 0___ 1339 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England; died in 0___ 1420 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

History:

The much-discussed badge on his collar probably indicates loyalty to Richard II (whose royal badge was a white hart couchant lodged (i.e. fenced in), crowned and chained). The Markenfields were quite good at picking the losing side.

The story of Markenfield Hall is one of the saddest and most romantic in English history. Deeply intertwined with the fortunes of nearby Fountains Abbey, this great house was one of the most important centres of the Rising of the North in 1569, which was the cause of its tragic downfall. A recent archaeological survey has established that the Great Hall is older than the other buildings around the Courtyard. It was probably built about 1280 and was free standing. Thirty years later Canon John de Markenfield completed the building, when a licence to crenellate (fortify) it was granted to him by King Edward II in 1310. John de Markenfield held high office under the King, and his family inter-married with the greatest ruling houses of the North.

They fought for the King at Agincourt, Bosworth and Flodden while increasing their wealth and national standing, but this powerful family was brought to its tragic end by their leadership of the Rising in 1569. This was the rebellion which, following the Dissolution of the Monasteries 30 years before in the reign of King Henry VIII, was launched by many nobles and ordinary working people of Yorkshire, Durham, Northumberland and Westmoreland. Its object was the replacement of Queen Elizabeth I by Catholic Mary Queen of Scots and thus, in the north at least, to maintain freedom to practice their Catholic faith and defy the attempt of the state to suppress it in favour of Protestantism.

The Rising was put down with great savagery. Over 200 who took part were hanged, drawn and quartered. The Markenfield family was forced to flee abroad and the house was confiscated for high treason. The Hall became a tenanted farmhouse; its 250 years as the home of a great Yorkshire family were over. For two centuries Markenfield was largely neglected and forgotten by its absentee landlords. Then in 1761 it was bought by Sir Fletcher Norton, the First Lord Grantley, a direct descendent of the Sir Thomas Markenfield who had led the 1569 Rising. The Hall's fortunes started to improve. The Grantley family still owns it and in the 1980s embarked on a programme of restoration, which is almost complete. The house built by John de Markenfield seven centuries ago is now a much loved family home once again, and still remains one of the only completely moated manor houses left in England

Showing 7 people
Son of Sir Andro/Andrew Markenfield and NN Markenfield
Husband of NN Miniott and Dionysia nn
Father of Sir Thomas Markenfeld

end of biography

Some Fabulous Pedigrees

John Markenfield, Sir
Male 1343 - 1409 (66 years)

Name John Markenfield
Suffix Sir
Born 1343 Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location
Gender Male
Died 1409 Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location
Buried Rypon Find all individuals with events at this location
Notes
M L Call: The Royal Ancestry Bible Vol 3: 3309 shows Thomas
The Visitation of Yorkshire p.196 shows John
Person ID I15370 penrose
Last Modified 27 Jun 2016

Father Sir. Andrew de Markenfield, b. 1310, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1357, York, , North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 47 years)
Mother Margery de Middleton, b. 1325, Ripon, , North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1409, Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 84 years)
Married 1340 Markingfield Hall, Ripon, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location
Family ID F11347 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 1 Dionisia Mynyot, b. 1340, d. 1409 (Age 69 years)
Children
+ 1. Sir Thomas Markenfield, b. Abt 1372, Markenfeld Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1415, Ripon, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age ~ 43 years)
Last Modified 8 Nov 2017
Family ID F11356 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 2 Joan Mynyot Carlton de Moels, b. 1343, Carlton, Selby, North Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1410, Givendale in Allerston, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 67 years)
Married Abt 1366 Markingfield, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location
Notes
~SEALING_SPOUSE: Also shown as SealSp 2 Feb 1993, BOISE.
Children
+ 1. Sir Thomas Markenfield, b. Abt 1372, Markenfeld Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1415, Ripon, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age ~ 43 years)
2. John Markinfield, b. 1382, Markenfield, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1409, Ripon, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 27 years)
Last Modified 8 Nov 2017
Family ID F11357 Group Sheet | Family Chart


This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, v. 11.0.1, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2017.

Buried:
The effigy to Sir Thomas Markenfield is very beautiful, well-preserved and highly detailed.

Some strange features set this effigy apart from other contemporary effigies: e.g. his collar, which shows a couchant stag within an elaborate fence round a little field. Numerous learned papers have been written to prove this was a badge marking his adherence to the House of Lancaster, but others think it is simply a play on his name: Mark-in-Field (a ‘mark’ being your quarry in a hunt).

Another strange feature is what seems to be a sash or bend showing the Markenfield arms, worn over his 'alwhite' armour (complete plate-armour). Usually heraldic arms were depicted on the jupon (a very tight surcoat). But since the Markenfield arms are "argent, on a bend sable three besants", the field of "argent" would be represented by his shining plate-armour, very much resembling silver/argent.

His armour is beautifully decorated: tiny borders of hearts can be seen around the edges of his breastplate, bascinet and spaulders (the lames protecting his shoulders).
Note the finial decorating the front edge of the bascinet.

I like this effigy very much. Pity that Sir Thomas lost his arms though ;)

A big thank you to John Arblaster for taking the pictures.

View photostream ... https://www.flickr.com/photos/roelipilami/4920735881/in/photostream/

John married Joan Minot. Joan was born in ~1366 in Carlton, Selby, North Yorkshire, England; died in 1410 in Givendale, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: ~ 1345, Carlton Miniott, North Yorkshire, England

Notes:

Her father may be John Miniott ... In the early 14th century the lands were purchased by a John Miniott from whom the village now gets its suffix.

Alt Birth:
Carlton Miniott, formerly Carlton Islebeck is a village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England, on the A61 road to the immediate west of Thirsk, 25 miles (40 km) north of York. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 926, increasing to 990 at the 2011 census.

The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Carlton, as is the place-name Islebeck that has been associated with the village.[2] The land was in the possession of Orm, son of Gamal at that time and passed on to Hugh, son of Baldric. It eventually became the property of the Barons de Mowbray. In the early 14th century the lands were purchased by a John Miniott from whom the village now gets its suffix.[3] By the early 15th century the manor had passed out of the Miniott family to the Markenfield and Pigot families. Thereafter, the manor was further divided and passed through other families such as Metcalfe, Folkingham, Hussey, Lamplugh, Clough and Bell.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: ~1428

Henry married Jane Fitzwilliam. Jane (daughter of Sir William Fitzwilliam, Knight and Maude de Cromwell) was born in ~ 1376 in Tattershall, Lincolnshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Sir Richard Tempest had an illustrious career involving battles with the Scots and French and extensive administrative responsibilities in the north of England under five kings of England, from Edward III to Henry VI. As noted above, he was co-warden of Berwick Castle with Sir Thomas Talbot, presumably his mother's brother, in 1385-86. (This could not have been her father, since he was dead by 1366, History of Whalley, v. 1, p. 500.)

Richard's birth year is well established through his testimony in the Scrope and Grosvenor trial, when he said in October 1386 that he was 30 years old (N. Harris Nicholas, Scrope and Grosvenor Controversy, 1832, v. 1, pp. 198-99, v. 2, pp. 473-74; Nicholas suggests two possibilities for Richard's father, both of which are clearly wrong). He made his will 26 August 1427 and it was proved by his son Roger 30 September 1430 (Testamenta Eboracensia I, hereafter Test. Ebor., Surtees Society Publications v. 4, p. 412-13). As evidence for his death in 1428, EBT cites non-payment of an annuity due to him "because he is dead" (quoting Duchy of Lancaster Minister's Accounts No. 8352, Bdle. 524) and accounts of the Priory of Finchale for May 1429 to May 1430 (Surtees Society Publications vol. 6, p. cciii). (J. S. Roskell, The House of Commons 1386-1421, 1992, pp. 573-575, has a biography which incorrectly identifies Richard's father as his grandfather, John, and does not identify his wife.)

As to who Richard's wife was, there is great confusion in the literature. She is identified as Margaret in his will and in an inscription in a window in Bracewell church viewed by Dodsworth in 1645 (Dodsw. 88, f. 31, printed in the appendix to Dodsworth's Yorkshire Church Notes, Yorkshire Archaeological Society Record Series, v. 34, p. 242: "Orate pro Domino Ricardo Tempest et Domina Margareta consorte sua"). Several Burke's publications have almost identical formulations: "said to have married Isabel, widow of John Grassus, of Gemelyn, and also Margaret, daughter and co-heiress of Robert de Stainforth" (Landed Gentry, 1925, p. 1724, 1937, p. 2214, 1972, p. 886; Family Records, 1897, p. 584; Peerage & Baronetage, 107th ed., 2003, v. 2, p. 2384, sub Londonderry). Joseph Foster's 1875 edition of Glover's Yorkshire visitation of 1584-85 and St. George's visitation of 1612 shows Richard's wife as Isabella, sister and heir of John Gras of Studley, while Dugdale's Visitation of Yorkshire 1665-66 (1899, J. W. Clay, ed., pp. 120-21) says "believed to have married Margaret, dau. and ch. of Robt. de Staynford, of Gyggleswick (some say Isabel, wid. of John le Gras)." R. Surtees, History and Antiquities of Durham (1820, p. 327) says she was "Isabel, daughter and heir of John le Gras, of Studley, co. York, (otherwise stated to be Isabel, daughter and heir of Sir Hugh Clitherow, Knt. by Elizabeth, daughter and heir of John le Gras)." Whitaker's History and Antiquities of the Deanery of Craven (3rd ed. 1878, opposite p. 96) confuses things further, showing Richard's wife as Isabel de Clitheroe, daughter of his step-mother Isabel de Gras by her second husband Sir Hugh de Clitheroe. Similar confusions exist in the Tempest chart in Foster's Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire. In a note to Richard's will in Test. Ebor. I, the editor says his wife was Isabel, widow of John le Gras, without documentation (p. 413).

An Appendix to the Memorials of Fountains Abbey (Surtees Society, v. 67, 1876, p. 312), "A Genealogical and Biographical Memoir of the Lords of Studley, in Yorkshire," by John Richard Walbran, discussing Sir John le Gras says "his only daughter and heiress, Isabel le Gras, married, according to the usually received account, Sir Richard Tempest . . . who thus became lord of Studley and other possessions, jure uxoris; but there appears to be some confusion, or perhaps deficiency in this statement. It has been said, though we have seen no proofs of the assertion, that this Isabel was the daughter and heiress of Sir Hugh Clitheroe, by Elizabeth his wife, daughter and heiress of Sir John le Gras." Apparently, Walbran has confused Sir Richard Tempest with his uncle Richard (see below). In recent postings on the Internet, Richard's wife is often identified as Isabel Leygard, perhaps a corruption of le Gras.

EBT notes that Richard's wife has been identified as Isabel, widow of John Grassus, citing a pedigree by G. C. Brooke, Somerset Herald at the College of Arms 1 C.R. 92, also taking note of the footnote in Test. Ebor., and citing British Library Add. MS. 18011, f. 188 (also see Harleian 4630, f. 388). She goes on to say, "No evidence has yet been found to prove this marriage & no John Grassus or Graas appears forthcoming to suit the dates." We agree, we have not found substantial evidence for this marriage either, other than the many secondary sources cited above, all of which may have been copying from each other (they may have gotten this idea from EBT, who cited the College of Arms pedigree in an earlier work, Pedigree of Tempest, of Bracewell, Broughton-in-Craven, Bowling, Tong, etc., 1890, Family History Library film 702215).

In Tempest Pedigrees EBT prefers Margaret Stainforth (or Staynforth), sister or daughter of Robert de Stainforth, as the likely wife. As principal evidence for this relationship, she cites Robert Stainforth's will. This will is in the York Registry of Wills at the Borthwick Institute of the University of York (volume 1, ff. 56 and 25, the sheets of this volume were disarranged prior to binding, so that the will begins on f. 56 and is completed on f. 25). Reference to it may be found in the Index of Wills in the York Registry, YASRS v. 6, p. 158 (it is not in Testamenta Eboracensia). We have obtained a copy of the will from the Borthwick Institute and are grateful to the staff there for providing us a translation. The will was made 16 March 1390-91 and was apparently probated on the last day of that month. Robert bequeaths animals and household utensils to his daughters Margaret and Agnes, but as EBT observes, fails to indicate whether they were married. He goes on: "Also I bequeath to the daughter of Richard Tempest 100 marks at her marriage if she should be married, or to the daughters of the said Richard Tempest or to the sons of the same." Then: "Also I bequeath the residue of all my goods not bequeathed to Richard Tempest knight and to the abbot of Sallay so that they shall ordain and dispose for my soul as is best." He names Richard Tempest, knight, and John de Standon executors. While not absolutely dispositive, we agree with EBT that this is substantial evidence for the marriage of Richard Tempest and Margaret Stainforth.

EBT goes on to present other evidence for this marriage. Richard's son Roger named a daughter Margaret. More importantly, property at Staynforth and Gigglesworth, formerly in the possession of the Stainforths, was owned by Richard's son Robert (EBT cites Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, v. 12, p. 114, which is a demise 12 September 1419 by Robert Tempest of Stayneforth to William Finch and others of various manors and lands, "late held by Thos. de Scheffeld of Braythwell," there is no mention of these properties having been owned by the Stainforths, although EBT shows this from other sources). Furthermore, Robert's son Richard was "of Staynforth" in September 1437 (EBT cites Lanc. Plea Roll 33 Lent 3 Ed 4, m. 33, which we have not found but note that 3 Edward IV was 1463-4, so if this reference is correct, it must be retrospective). There are also other documented associations of Richard Tempest with Robert de Stainforth, as noted by EBT: "In Aug 1382, Robt de Staynforth was witness to a grant from John son of Sir Richard Tempest of Studley to Sir Ric. Tempest of Bracewell, of land in Pathorne (Ric: Gascoignes MSS) & was associated with Sir Ric. Tempest in a suit over land there & in Settle (Assize Ro. 1500. m. 10). In 1389, Robt Staynforth was to have gone with Sir Richard to Berwick, but was too infirm & aged to go (Pat Ro Cal 1385-89, p. 267)." We have verified only the last of these references.
A recent book on the Stainforths by Peter Stainforth, Not Found Wanting (Knebworth, Hertfordshire, Able Publishing, 2003) references this will (p. 21, online at http://www.stainforth-history.co.uk/excerpts/yorksavon.html). The book definitively identifies Robert Stainforth's daughter as the wife of Richard Tempest, and says Margaret's daughter, Margaret, was the daughter of Richard Tempest who was to have received 100 marks as a marriage portion. We do not know the source of this identification and believe that the author may have inferred too much.

EBT notes that a source for the belief that Richard's wife was somehow related to the le Gras family may be the fact that Richard's great uncle, Sir Richard Tempest was married to Isabel, daughter of Sir John le Gras of Studley.
One of the most fascinating tidbits about Richard's wife is the following notation by EBT: "During the time Sir Ric. Tempest was the warden of Roxburgh Castle, between April 1385 & April 1386, the Scots carried off his papers & his wife." EBT's citation for this is "Exch: Q.R. Memorand: Mich: 1 Hen 4 Writs to Barons m. 9." We are grateful to Chris Phillips who has found this document for us in the National Archives at Kew. The reference is E 159/176, King's Remembrancer: Memoranda Rolls and Enrolment Books. Phillips's summary translation is as follows:
Henry [IV] to the Treasurer and barons of the Exchequer. Recites that on 28 February 8 Richard II [1384/5] Thomas Swynburn and Richard Tempest knights bound themselves by indenture made between the king of the one part and them of the other to guard at their peril the Castle of Roxburgh for a whole year starting on the day of the feast of Easter in the said year [2 April 1385] and taking from him for the said guard 4300 marks to be paid at terms limited in the said indenture. The part of [the indenture] which remained with the said Richard at the time that his wife was taken by our Scots enemies was accidentally lost as he says, so that it cannot be received to his account at our said Exchequeur unless he is helped by us.
Unfortunately, we have not located additional sources that would throw light on this alleged abduction or its outcome.

EBT shows five sons for Richard and Margaret: Sir Piers, Sir Robert, John, Richard, and Roger. She gives varying dates for their births at different places in the manuscript, Piers: "circa 1378" and "born say 1382"; Robert: "born say 1385"; Roger: "circa 1390," "born say 1390," and "c. 1398"; she does not suggest birthdates for John and Richard. She also shows a single daughter, Isabel, also without birthdate. (Roger married Catherine Gilliot, founded the Tempests of Broughton, and is the ancestor of EBT's husband, Arthur Cecil Tempest.)
Since Robert de Stainforth's will was dated April 1390, if Margaret was in fact Richard Tempest's wife, either she had returned from her ordeal as a captive of the Scots in 1385 or 1386 or she was a successor wife to the one who was abducted. So, while we believe that Margaret Stainforth was Richard's wife, we cannot be sure that he did not have a first wife.

Sources

Dugdale's Visitation of Yorkshire, J. W. Clay, ed. (Exeter: William Pollard & Co., The Printing Works., 1894)
Page 120-1: "SIR RICHARD TEMPEST, of Bracewell, Waddington, and Broughton, M.P. Lancashire 1401, examined in the Scrope and Grosvenor dispute. Will 26 Aug. 1437, pr. 30 Sept. 1438 (Test. Eb., i, 412); believed to have married Margaret, dau. and ch. of Robt. de Staynford of Gyggleswick (some say Isabel, wid. of John le Gras). They had issue--"
http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/tempest-sir-richard-1356-14278
TEMPEST WIVES AND DAUGHTERS IN THE LATE MEDIEVAL PERIOD. PART 3, BY JOHN R. SCHUERMAN AND DOUGLAS HICKLING - http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/families/tempest/tempest3.shtml
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=23114633&pid=1405021801
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=7179083&pid=-564352885

Birth:
The Ancient Parish of BRACEWELL

[Transcribed information mainly from the early 1820s]

"BRACEWELL, a parish-town, in the east-division of Staincliffe, liberty of Clifford's-Fee; 2 miles E. of Gisburn, 5 miles from Colne, (Lanc.) 9 from Skipton, 11 from Burnley, (Lanc.) 50 from York. Pop. 176. The Church is a vicarage, dedicated to St. Michael, in the deanry of Craven, value, ~¹2. 9s. 9½d. p.r. ¹60. Patron, Lord Grantham.
"The Vicarage House," Dr. Whitaker observes, and very justly, "is a disgrace to the parish and Church of England, a miserable thatched cottage of two rooms only, floored with clay, and open to the roof. --History of Craven.

Here is the ruin of an old Hall, built of brick, probably about the time of Henry VII. or VIII. and was formerly the residence of the ancient family of the Tempests. North of this are the remains of a still older house of stone, in which is an apartment called "King Henry's Parlour"; undoubtedly one of the retreats of Henry VI. --Whitaker's Craven."

"CROOKS HOUSE, a farm-house in the township of Stock, and parish of Bracewell; 10 miles from Skipton."
"STOCK, in the township and parish of Bracewell, east-division of Staincliffe, liberty of Clifford's-Fee; 2½ miles E. of Gisburn, 5½ miles from Colne, (Lanc.) 9½ from Skipton."

Source: http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Bracewell/

Richard married Margaret Stainforth in ~ 1377. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Richard married Margaret Sherburne before 1377. Margaret (daughter of Richard Sherburne and Alicia Plympton) was born in 1362 in Aighton, Lancashire, England; died after 4 Aug 1391 in Lancashire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Member of Parliament
• Occupation: Sheriff of Lancaster

Notes:

Biography

"Nicholas Harington (or Haverington), Knt., Knight of the Shire for Lancashire, Sheriff of Lancashire, master forester of Quernmore, co. Lancaster, third son, born about 1344 (proved his age in 1365). He was heir in 1361 to his older brother, Thomas Haverington, by which he inherited the manors of Farleton (in Melling), Bolton-le-Moors, Heath Charnock, Aighton, etc., co. Lancaster and Farleton in Kendale, co. Westmorland.

He married (lst) before September 1369, Isabel English, daughter and heiress of William English, Knt., of Appleby, Little Strickland, and Hasket, Westmorland, Knight of the Shire for Westmoreland, by Margaret, daughter of Richard le Brun. She was born about 1345.

They had three sons, William, Knt., James, Knt., and Nicholas, and five daughters,

Isabel (first), Margaret (wife of Richard Huddleston, Knt.),
Agnes (wife of Richard Sherburne),
Mary (wife of John Redman), and Isabel (second). Isabel was co-heiress c. 1369 to her uncle, Robert le Brun, by which she inherited the manor of Drumburgh (in Bowness), Bowness, Cardurnock, etc., and a one-third share in the manors of Bothel (in Torpenhow), Beaumont, and Brunskaith, co. Cumberland.

In 1369 he went to Ireland in the retinue of William de Windsor, Knt., where he fought for the next two years. In 1373 he and William Curwen, knt. (husband of his wife's aunt, Ellen le Brun) caused major devastation on the estates at Beaumont, co. Cumberland of Ralph de Dacre, Lord Dacre.

In 1375 he was implicated in the murder of Lord Dacre, for which action he was excommunicated by the Archbishop of York.

He married (2nd) before August 1397 (date of fine) Joan (or Jennet) Venables, widow successively of Thomas de Lathom, Knt. (died 1382), of Lathom, Knowsley, and Huyton, co. Lancaster, and Roger Fazakerley, and daughter of Hugh Venables, of Kinderton, Cheshire. They had no issue.

Sir Nicholas Harington died shortly before 8 February 1404." (Ref: 21 July 2010 posting of Douglas Richardson on soc.genealogy.medieval)

More information about Sir Nicholas can be found at the History of Parliament online site here http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/haryngton-sir-nicholas-1344-1404

Sources

Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, 2nd Edition pg 265. http://books.google.com/books?id=kjme027UeagC&pg=RA1-PA10&lpg=RA1-PA10&dq=%22Plantagenet+ancestry%22+Isabel|Elizabeth+Harrington+Stanley&source=bl&ots=quJpHA1imi&sig=MN-L2bh0ZrxX3gah_XQhqRpkRrc&hl=en&sa=X&ei=k0saUuzdCcin2AXxtIDYBg&ved=0CEQQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=%22John%20Stanley%22%20Isabel|Elizabeth%20Harrington&f=false
Acknowledgements

*

more ...

Constituency Dates

LANCASHIRE 1372
LANCASHIRE Oct. 1377
LANCASHIRE 1379
LANCASHIRE 1386
LANCASHIRE 1402

Family and Education

b.c.1344, 3rd s. of Sir John Haryngton† (d. 1 Aug. 1359) of Farleton in Lonsdale by his w. Katherine (d. 7 Aug. 1359), da. and coh. of Sir Adam Banaster (d.c.1329) of Farleton in Kendal and Margaret Holland of Chorley, Bolton-le-Sands and Aighton, Lancs.; bro. and h. of Robert (d. Feb. 1361) and Thomas (d. Aug. 1361). m. (1) by Sept. 1369, Isabel (b.1344/5), da. and coh. of Sir William English (d. 3 Aug. 1369) of Oakington, Cambs. and Little Strickland, Westmld., 3s. inc. Sir James*; (2) by Aug. 1397, Joan, da. of Hugh Venables of Kinderton, Cheshire, wid. of Sir Thomas Lathom (d.c.1382) of Huyton and Lathom, Lancs. and Roger Fazakerley. Kntd. by Apr. 1369.1

Offices Held

Commr. of array, Lancs. Dec. 1368, Aug. 1402 (bis);2 to make arrests, Yorks. Feb. 1375, Nov. 1377, Lancs. Dec. 1397; of oyer and terminer, Yorks. May 1375 (murder at Sedbergh); inquiry, Westmld. Apr. 1378 (unlawful assemblies), Lancs. Feb. 1383 (shipwreck),3 July 1391; to levy troops and lead them against the Scots Mar. 1380;4 hold a special assize July 1398.5

Sheriff, Lancs. 6 Mar. 1379-14 Mar. 1384.6

Master forester of Quernmore, Lancs. for John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster, 21 Feb. 1380.7

J.p. Lancs. July 1394, Mar. 1400, Feb. 1402.8

Biography

By marrying the heiress to property in Chorley, Bolton-le-Sands, Broughton, Whalley and Aighton, Sir John Haryngton was able greatly to extend his own holdings in Lancashire, which comprised the manor of Farleton in Lonsdale and land in Aldingham. His wife also brought him a sizeable estate in Westmorland, centred upon the manor of Farleton in Kendal, so he came to enjoy considerable influence as a rentier. Not surprisingly, Sir John served on a variety of royal commissions, as well as occupying a seat on the Lancashire bench and representing the county three times in Parliament. He and his wife died within a week of each other in August 1359, being succeeded by their eldest son, Robert. Neither he nor his next brother, Thomas, survived for very long, and since both were childless the Haryngton estates passed, in August 1361, to Nicholas, the third of Sir John’s four sons. Then aged about 17, Nicholas became a ward of John of Gaunt, who granted all his rights of custody and marriage to Sir James Pickering*. The boy had need of a powerful guardian to resist attempts by Sir William Ferrers to gain control of his inheritance in Bolton-le-Sands, where his aunt, a co-parcener of the manor, had already been coerced into relinquishing her title. Despite his persistence, however, Ferrers proved unsuccessful, and in October 1365 Nicholas obtained seisin of all the property left by his parents. He did not choose to remain at home for very long, and in October 1367 he obtained permission from the King to leave England from the port of Dover with a servant and cash to the value of ten marks. His choice of attorneys was approved by the Crown three months later, although he must have been back in England by the following December, when he served on his first royal commission. In April 1369, as a newly made knight, Sir Nicholas prepared to set out for Ireland in the retinue of Sir William Windsor, under whose banner he fought for the next two years at least. Another member of the expedition was his former guardian, Sir James Pickering, who, as chief justice of Ireland, was responsible for the implementation of some highly dubious financial practices.9

We do not know the precise date of Sir Nicholas’s marriage to Isabel, the younger daughter of Sir William English, a wealthy landowner with estates in Cumberland, Westmorland, Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire, but it evidently took place during the latter’s lifetime. Sir William died in August 1369, having settled most of his property upon William Restwold, the son and heir of his elder daughter, Julia. Even so, farmland in the Cambridgeshire village of Oakington and houses in Carlisle did revert to Isabel; and it may well be that the holdings in Torpenhow and Bothel, Cumberland, which Sir Nicholas later occupied, were also part of her inheritance. By now a figure of some consequence in the north-west, Sir Nicholas first entered Parliament in 1372, being returned by the electors of Lancashire on five occasions altogether. Yet his increasing involvement in local administration did not prevent him from disregarding the law if it suited his purposes to do so. In 1373, for example, he and (Sir) William Curwen*, at the head of a large force of armed men, caused major devastation on Ralph, Lord Dacre’s estates at Beaumont near Carlisle by ransacking buildings, stealing cattle and carrying off quantities of valuable goods. A royal commission of oyer and terminer was, indeed, set up to investigate the affair (which can now be seen as just one event in a rapidly escalating vendetta), but nothing was done to discipline the offenders. Having so far escaped scot-free, Sir Nicholas pursued his grudge to its logical conclusion, and was personally implicated in the murder of Lord Dacre, who died childless and intestate, in August 1375, almost certainly at the hands of his own brother, Sir Hugh, and our Member, his accomplice. Although both men were presented for the murder at Preston in the following year, having already been excommunicated by the archbishop of York, neither suffered much in the way of long-term retribution. Indeed, not long afterwards Sir Nicholas was accepted by the Crown as a suitable mainpernor for Sir Walter Urswyk† on his assumption of the lease of certain confiscated estates. His appearance, in April 1378, on a commission of oyer and terminer set up to investigate attacks on Sir James Pickering is of particular interest, especially as the latter had agreed to stand bail for Sir Hugh Dacre at the time of his temporary imprisonment in the Tower. Haryngton’s former misdemeanours were apparently forgotten altogether by the spring of 1379, when he became sheriff of Lancashire, a post then in the gift of John of Gaunt, who awarded him letters of pardon soon afterwards. The following year saw his appointment as master forester of Quernmore, again as a result of Gaunt’s patronage; and there is every reason to believe that the duke had intervened personally to protect him during this difficult period. His circle of friends included such other notable adherents of the house of Lancaster as Sir Adam Hoghton† and his son, Sir Richard*, for whom he went surety in August 1384 during the course of litigation over revenues from the manor of Wheelton. He also acted as a feoffee at this time for his former commander, Sir William Windsor, who settled property in Dorset upon him in trust. Together with Sir Richard Hoghton (his future colleague in the Parliament of 1402), Sir Nicholas was commissioned to take depositions from gentry in the north-west concerning the respective claims of Sir Robert Grosvenor and Lord Scrope to bear the same coat of arms, although he was apparently not himself called upon to give evidence. He and Hoghton were by now members of an informal advisory council responsible for the smooth running of Gaunt’s properties in the north. Their colleagues included Sir James Pickering and Sir Robert Urswyk* (whose daughter, Ellen, married Haryngton’s second son); and although they were technically subordinate to the duchy council in London, this small group of knights enjoyed considerable power in Lancashire, where they were the leaders of the ducal affinity.10

The death, in May 1391, of John Bailey, a feudal tenant of the Haryngtons, enabled Sir Nicholas to assert his rights of wardship, and although Bailey’s grandson, Richard Shirburne*, was only ten years old, he promptly married the boy to another of his charges, the young Agnes Stanley, securing a settlement upon them of the Shirburne estates. Not long afterwards Sir Nicholas took a seat on the Lancashire bench. Once again, however, he manifestly considered himself to be above the law; and, unconstrained by either the demands of his new position or his obligations to Gaunt, he repeatedly poached game and held illicit hunting parties in the parks of the duchy. Perhaps he already knew that the duke would turn a blind eye to such comparatively minor offences on the part of an otherwise loyal retainer; at all events, in 1393, he secured a full pardon from his patron and continued to hunt just as before. A second pardon, this time for both the unrepentant Sir Nicholas and his younger son, James, appears to have been issued in 1397, so Gaunt must have viewed his activities with tolerance. By this date, Sir Nicholas had decided to remarry, taking as his second wife the twice-widowed Joan Venables. A somewhat notorious character, Joan was said to have neglected and abused her first husband, Sir Thomas Lathom, while he lay dying, and to have lived openly in the same house with her lover, Roger Fazakerley. Having consigned Sir Thomas to a speedy burial without ceremony or mourners, she married Fazakerley, retaining a substantial share of the Lathom estates in Huyton and Knowsley. She and Sir Thomas had produced four daughters, one of whom was betrothed, in, or before, 1397, to Sir Nicholas’s third son and namesake, bringing as her marriage portion part of the manor of Huyton which she continued to hold during her mother’s lifetime. Having thus made sure that his wife’s property would remain securely in the hands of his own descendants, Sir Nicholas set out, in 1400, to find a bride for his young grandson, John, selecting Thomas Hornby’s daughter, Margaret, as the most suitable candidate. Sir Nicholas evidently took up residence at Knowsley, for in May 1401 he became involved in a lawsuit over the abduction of one of his household servants there. He and his wife were also at this time trying to recover possession of land in Roby, which was, indeed, awarded to them at the Lancaster assizes. A few months later, in the following November, Nicholas Haryngton the younger and his brother, James, were both retained as esquires by Henry IV at fees of ¹10 p.a. and ¹20 p.a. respectively. Sir Nicholas performed his own final service to the house of Lancaster in the autumn of 1402, when he entered the House of Commons for the fifth time. He died before 8 Feb. 1404, leaving estates in Westmorland, Lancashire and an unspecified part of Yorkshire, all of which passed to his eldest son, Sir William.11

Nicholas' 6-generation pedigree... http://histfam.familysearch.org/ahnentafel.php?personID=I55137&tree=EuropeRoyalNobleHous&parentset=0&generations=6

Note: Wikipedia does not cite his kinship to Sir John...DAH

*

Nicholas married Lady Isabella English, Baroness of Harington in ~1363 in Hornby Castle, Hornby, Lancaster LA2 8LA, UK. Isabella (daughter of Sir William English, Knight and Lady Margaret le Brun) was born in 1348-1351 in Cumbria, England; died in 0___ 1397. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Death: 21 Aug 1400, Lancashire, England

Notes:

Isabella Harrington (l'Engleys)
Also Known As: "English"
Birthdate: circa 1351
Birthplace: Little Strickland, Cumbria, England
Death: Died August 21, 1400 in Lancashire, England
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Sir William l'Engleys and Lady Margaret Le Brun
Wife of Sir Nicholas Harrington, Lord of Farleton
Mother of Isabella Tunstall; Nicholas Harrington; Sir William Harrington, of Hornby; Sir James Harrington "Esquire of Westby Lane"; Mary Harrington and 5 others
Sister of Juliana l'Engleys
Half sister of Isabella English, Lady
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated: August 23, 2016

About Isabella Harrington
ID: I15250

Name: Isabel ENGLISH

Given Name: Isabel

Surname: ENGLISH

Sex: F

Birth: 1344-1345

Death: Bef 1397

_UID: CE8AD904413545F88CC289E6826A64675C9C

Change Date: 27 Jan 2000 at 20:37

Father: William ENGLISH b: Abt 1326 in Lancashire, England

Mother: Margaret LE BRUN b: <1318> in Bownwys, Cumberland, England

Marriage 1 Nicholas DE HARINGTON b: 1345 in Farleton, Lancashire, England

Married:

Change Date: 2 Mar 1999

Children

William HARINGTON b: 1373 in Hornby, Lancashire, England
James HARRINGTON b: Abt 1375 in Blackrod, Lancashire, England
Isabel \ Margaret HARINGTON b: Abt 1364 in Hornby, Lancaster, Eng
Eleanor HARINGTON b: 1370 in Brearley, Yorkshire, England
***
Reportedly an ancestress of George Washington,1st US President: http://washington.ancestryregister.com/HAVERINGTONLineage00006.htm

JUST A NOTE : all the accending Tree information was gathered from the Smith-Goodale-Caldwell family tree on Ancestry.com I have attempted to copy accurately, however I may have made mistakes in transfering, so I would suggest going th that site and checking for yourself. I am only copyint the info here, and have done none of the research. Any errors in research belong to the owners of the S-G-C tree.

Notes:

Generation No. 142

John De Bolling (II) [142] Robert D. Bolling [141] William De Bolling (III) [140] William De Bolling (II) [139] William De Bolling [138] John De Bolling [137] Tristam De Bolling [136] William De Boulogne [135] Eustace II De Boulogne (=Mary of Scotland) [134] Mathilda Van Leuven (=Eustache I, Count of Boulogne)[133] Gerberga of Lower Lorraine [132] Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine [131] King Louis IV of France (=Gerberga of Saxony) [130] Charles III, the Simple (=Eadgifu of England) [129] Louis II, the Stammerer (=Adelaide of Paris) [128] Charles II, the Bald (=Ermentrude) [127] Louis I, the Pious (=Judith of Bavaria) [126] Charlemagne the Great (=Hildegard) [1-125]

John De Bolling (II) was born 1232 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and died 1323 in Yorkshire, England.

Children: William De Bolling (IV)

John married unnamed spouse(Bradford), Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Jolian married Maud Beauchamp. Maud (daughter of Andrew Beauchamp and Eva Grey) was born in ~1195 in Standlake, Oxfordshire, England; died in 1238. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Hugh Bigod (c.?1182 - 1225) was a member of the powerful early Norman Bigod family and was for a short time the 3rd Earl of Norfolk.

He was born c. 1182, the eldest son of Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk by his wife Ida de Tosny.

Born c.?1182
Died 18 February 1225
Title 3rd Earl of Norfolk
Tenure 1221-1225
Nationality English
Predecessor Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk
Successor Roger Bigod, 4th Earl of Norfolk
Spouse(s) Maud Marshal
Parents Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk
Ida de Tosny

Career

In 1215 he was one of the twenty-five sureties of Magna Carta of King John. He succeeded to his father’s estates (including Framlingham Castle) in 1221.

Marriage & progeny

In late 1206 or early 1207, Hugh married Maud Marshal (1192 - 27 March 1248), daughter of William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke (1147–1219), Marshal of England, by his wife Isabel de Clare, 4th Countess of Pembroke. They had four, or possibly five, children:

Roger Bigod, 4th Earl of Norfolk (c.?1209-1270), died without progeny.
Hugh Bigod (1211–1266), Justiciar of England. Married Joan de Stuteville, by whom he had issue.
Isabel Bigod (c. 1212- 1250), married twice: Firstly to Gilbert de Lacy, by whom she had issue; Secondly to John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere, by whom she had issue, including Maud FitzJohn, and Joan FitzJohn who married Theobald le Botiller, and from whom descended the Irish Earls of Ormond.
Ralph Bigod (born c. 1215)
Contrary to the assertion of Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, there is no evidence for a fourth son called Simon Bigod. A man of that name appears as a witness to one of Earl Hugh's charters (Morris, HBII 2), but as the eighteenth name in a list of twenty, suggesting no close connection to the main branch of the family. He is also named among the knights who surrendered to King John at Framlingham Castle in 1216. He was a probably a descendant of Hugh or William Bigod, half-brothers to Earl Roger II Bigod.

Death

Hugh died on 18 Feb 1225. Very soon after Hugh's death, his widow Maud remarried William de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey.

Hugh Bigod in fiction[edit]
Hugh Bigod and his wife [Mahelt] are the main characters in Elizabeth Chadwick's To Defy a King. They also appear as secondary characters in novels chronicling their parents such as The Time of Singing (UK: Sphere, 2008) published in the USA as For the King's Favor; The Greatest Knight; and The Scarlet Lion.

Ancestry

[show]Ancestors of Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk

References

M. Morris, The Bigod Earls of Norfolk in the Thirteenth Century (Woodbridge, 2005)

External links

Cawley, Charles, Medieval Lands on Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
Cawley, Charles, Medieval Lands on Isabel Bigod, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy

Hugh married Lady Maud Marshal, Countess of Norfolk in 1206-1207 in (Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales). Maud (daughter of Sir William Marshal, Templar Knight, 1st Earl Pembroke and Lady Isabel de Clare, 4th Countess of Pembroke) was born in ~1193 in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales; died on 27 Mar 1248 in Tintern Abbey, Chapel Hill, Monmouthshire, Wales. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Maud Marshal, Countess of Norfolk, Countess of Surrey (1192 – 27 March 1248) was an Anglo-Norman noblewoman and a wealthy co-heiress of her father William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke, and her mother Isabel de Clare suo jure 4th Countess of Pembroke. Maud was their eldest daughter.[1] She had two husbands: Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk, and William de Warenne, 5th Earl of Surrey.

Maud was also known as Matilda Marshal.

Family

Maud's birthdate is unknown other than being post 1191. She was the eldest daughter of William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke and Isabel de Clare, 4th Countess of Pembroke, herself one of the greatest heiresses in Wales and Ireland. Maud had five brothers and four younger sisters. She was a co-heiress to her parents' extensive rich estates.

Her paternal grandparents were John FitzGilbert Marshal and Sybilla of Salisbury, and her maternal grandparents were Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, known as "Strongbow", and Aoife of Leinster.

Marriages and issue

Sometime before Lent in 1207, Maud married her first husband, Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk. It was through this marriage between Maud and Hugh that the post of Earl Marshal of England came finally to the Howard (Dukes of Norfolk).[2] In 1215, Hugh was one of the twenty-five sureties of the Magna Carta. He came into his inheritance in 1221, thus Maud became the Countess of Norfolk at that time. Together they had five children:[3]

Roger Bigod, 4th Earl of Norfolk (1209–1270) He died childless.
Hugh Bigod (1212–1266), Justiciar of England. Married Joan de Stuteville, by whom he had issue.
Isabel Bigod (c. 1215–1250), married firstly Gilbert de Lacy of Ewyas Lacy, by whom she had issue; she married secondly John Fitzgeoffrey, Lord of Shere, by whom she had issue.
Ralph Bigod (born c. 1218, date of death unknown), married Bertha de Furnival, by whom he had one child.
William Bigod
Hugh Bigod died in 1225. Maud married her second husband, William de Warenne, 5th Earl of Surrey before 13 October that same year. Together they had two children:

Isabella de Warenne (c. 1228 – before 20 September 1282), married Hugh d'Aubigny, 5th Earl of Arundel. She died childless.
John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey (August 1231 – c. 29 September 1304), in 1247 married Alice de Lusignan, a half-sister of King Henry III of England, by whom he had three children.
Maud's second husband died in 1240. Her youngest son John succeeded his father as the 6th Earl of Surrey, but as he was a minor, Peter of Savoy, uncle of Queen consort Eleanor of Provence, was guardian of his estates.

Death

Maud died on 27 March 1248 at the age of about fifty-six years and was buried at Tintern Abbey with her mother, possibly her maternal grandmother, and two of her brothers.

Maud Marshal in literature

Maud Marshal is the subject of a novel by Elizabeth Chadwick, titled To Defy a King. In the book she is called Mahelt rather than Maud. She and her first husband Hugh Bigod appear as secondary characters in books chronicling their parents's lives: The Time of Singing (UK: Sphere, 2008) published in the USA as For the King's Favor; The Greatest Knight; and The Scarlet Lion.

Ancestors[edit]
[show]Ancestors of Maud Marshal

References

Jump up ^ Thomas B. Costain, The Magnificent Century, pp. 103-104
Jump up ^ Costain, The Magnificent Century, pp. 103-104
Jump up ^ Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Earls of Norfolk, Bigod
Thomas B. Costain, The Magnificent Century, published by Doubleday and Company, Garden City, New York, 1959
Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Earls of Pembroke
thePeerage.com/p 10677.htm#106761

Notes:

William II de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby (c. 1168 – c. 1247) was a favourite of King John of England. He succeeded to the estate (but not the title) upon the death of his father, William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby, at the Siege of Acre in 1190. He was head of a family which controlled a large part of Derbyshire which included an area known as Duffield Frith.

He adopted his father's allegiance to King Richard as the reigning king. On Richard's return from the Third Crusade, in the company of David Ceannmhor and the Earl of Chester he played a leading role in besieging Nottingham Castle, on 28 March 1194, which was being held by supporters of Prince John. For seven weeks after this he held the position of Sheriff of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire.[1]

On the accession of John after the death of his brother, in 1199, William gave him his allegiance, and became a great favourite. He restored to the de Ferrars' family the title of Earl of Derby, along with the right to the "third penny", and soon afterwards bestowed upon him the manors of Ashbourne and Wirksworth, with the whole of that wapentake, subject to a fee farm rent of ¹70 per annum.[2]

When, in 1213, John surrendered his kingdoms of England and Ireland to the Pope, William was one of the witnesses to the "Bulla Aurea." In the following year William gave surety on behalf of the king for the payment of a yearly tribute of 1,000 marks.

In the same year, 1214, the King granted the Earl the royal castle of Harestan (Horsley Castle). William was a patron of at least 2 abbeys and 4 priories. In 1216, John made him bailiff of the Peak Forest and warden of the Peak Castle.

In that year, John was succeeded by the nine-year-old Henry III. Because of continuing discontent about John's violations of the Magna Carta, some of the barons had approached Prince Louis of France who invaded in that year. William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke acting on behalf of the young King sought to repel the invaders and pacify the barons. His forces, with the assistance of de Ferrers, the Earl of Chester and others, defeated the rebels at the siege of Lincoln.

De Ferrers was allowed to retain the royal castles of Bolsover, Peak and Horston (Horsley) until the King's 14th birthday. The latter had been given him in 1215 as a residence for his wife, during his planned absence with the King on Crusade.[3] and the Earl was among those who made representation to the King, which would in 1258 led to the Provisions of Oxford .

Henry reached his fourteenth birthday in 1222 and his administration sought to recover the three royal castles, to de Ferrers' indignation. In 1254 they would pass to Edward I, Henry's son, exacerbating Robert's, the sixth earl, resentment against the prince.[4]

He was married to Agnes De Kevelioch, sister of Ranulph de Blondeville, 4th Earl of Chester, for 55 years. As the Earl advanced in years he became a martyr to severe attacks of the gout, a disease which terminated his life in the year 1247. He was succeeded by his elder son, also William, the Fifth Earl of Derby.

William de Ferrers School

William de Ferrers School and Sixth form is a "foundation comprehensive" (state-funded, non-selective, with some control over how to spend its allotted money) school in the rural town of South Woodham Ferrers, Essex. The school is named after William Ferrers a descendant of Henry de Ferrers who was given the area as a gift from William the Conqueror after the Norman Conquest.

William De Ferrers Football Club

Henry Ferrers' descendant gave his name to the local Essex (UK) football team of the same name, often abbreviated to Willy De or known simply as The Baby blues. The club was founded in 1983 and currently has 3 senior men’s teams.[citation needed]

Family and children

William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby
Sybil de Ferrers, married Sir John Vipont [1], Lord of Appleby and had issue.
Sir Thomas of Chartley Ferrers
Sir Hugh of Bugbrooke Ferrers (married and had issue)
Petronille de Ferrers (married Hervey de Stafford)

References

Jump up ^ See High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and the Royal Forests.
Jump up ^ Bland, W., 1887 Duffield Castle: A lecture at the Temperance Hall, Wirksworth Derbyshire Advertiser
Jump up ^ Turbutt, G., (1999) A History of Derbyshire. Volume 2: Medieval Derbyshire, Cardiff: Merton Priory Press
Jump up ^ J. R. Maddicott, 'Ferrers, Robert de, sixth earl of Derby (c. 1239–1279)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [ accessed 28 Oct 2007]

*

Birth: 1172
Tutbury
Staffordshire, England
Death: Sep. 20, 1247
Duffield
Derbyshire, England

William's death is erroneously said to have died in Chartley Castle, of the gout-- in fact his gout-related death was due to injury, as recounted in an anecdote in Burke's: "His lordship, who from his youth had been a martyr to the gout, and in consequence obliged to he drawn from place to place in a chariot, lost his life by being thrown through the heedlessness of his driver over the bridge at St. Neots, co. Huntingdon." He died in an inn enroute to Chartley, and Agnes his wife of 55 years died upon the arrival of his body-- so he was not conveyed to Merevale Abbey (as has been reported), and the two of them were given a joint funeral and burial at Chartley.


Son of William de Ferrers d 1190 and Sybil de Braose. Husband of Agnes of Chester, and father of:
William de Ferrers
Sybil de Ferrers
Joane de Ferrers
Petronillan de Ferrers



Family links:
Parents:
William De Ferrers (1140 - 1190)

Spouse:
Agnes Kevelioc De Ferrers (1174 - 1247)

Children:
William Ferrers (1193 - 1254)*
Bertha de Ferrers Bigod (1205 - 1279)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Chartley Castle
Stowe-by-Chartley
Stafford Borough
Staffordshire, England

Created by: Bill Velde
Record added: Jun 20, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 71693287

*

William married Agnes of Chester. Agnes (daughter of Sir Hugh de Kevelioc, Knight, 5th Earl of Chester and Lady Bertrade de Montfort, Comtess d'Evreux) was born in 1174 in Chester, Cheshire, England; died on 2 Nov 1247 in Tutbury, Staffordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Biography

Agnes (Meschines) de Ferrers was a member of aristocracy in England.
Agnes was the daughter of Hugh de Kevelioc and his wife, Bertrade De Montfort.

Agnes had siblings:

Amice Of Chester
Mabel Of Chester
Ranulph De Blondeville
Maud Of Chester
Hawise Of Chester
Unknown Of Chester
Agnes married William de Ferrers in 1192 at Cheshire, England. Agnes and William had children:

William De Ferrers
Sybil Ferrers
Agnes, Lady of Chartley, died 28 October or 2 November 1247 at Tutbury, Staffordshire, England.

Property
Hundred of West Derby
"Henry III on 18 October, 1229, granted all the land between Ribble and Mersey, including the vill of West Derby with the wapentake and the forest, the borough of Liverpool, the vill of Salford with the wapentake, and the wapentake of Leyland, to Ranulf, earl of Chester and Lincoln, to hold in fee by rendering yearly at Michaelmas a mewed goshawk or 40s. (fn. 14) The assized rent of the demesne, with the service of the tenants holding in thegnage and at fee farm, and sake fee of the military tenants within the hundred, then amounted to ¹46 16s. 2d. (fn. 15) Upon the earl's death, in 1232, without issue this fee descended to William de Ferrers, earl of Derby, in right of Agnes his wife, one of the sisters and co-heirs of the earl of Chester. (fn. 16)

"The earl died in 1247, (fn. 19) having predeceased his wife but a few weeks. That he was the builder of Liverpool Castle may be inferred from writs of 19 January, 1235, for an aid to be made to him for the strengthening of his castle of Liverpool, (fn. 20) and of 10 November, 1247, directed to the escheator beyond Trent to deliver to William de Ferrers the lands which had been Agnes de Ferrers', and the castles of West Derby and Liverpool. (fn. 21)" [1]

Sources
? "Hundred of West Derby: Introduction," in A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 3, ed. William Farrer and J Brownbill (London: Victoria County History, 1907), 1-4. British History Online, accessed March 16, 2017, [1].
See also:

Fine Roll C 60/32, 17 HENRY III (1232–1233): 66 - Dec 1232 [2]
Fine Roll C 60/33, 18 HENRY III (1233–1234): 397 - 21 Oct 1234 [3]
Fine Roll C 60/34, 19 HENRY III (1234–1235): 17 - 16 Nov 1234; 20 - 18 Nov 1234 [4]
Fine Roll C 60/36, 23 HENRY III (1238–1239): 75 - 23 Jan 1239 [5].
Hulton, W.A. ed., The Coucher Book or Cartulary of Whalley Abbey. Vol. I, Remains Historical & Literary Connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancaster and Chester (Printed for The Chetham Society, 1846) Vol. 10, Page 8.
Richardson, Douglas, Royal Ancestry, (2013), II:154.

end of biography

Notes:

About William de Markenfield

William, as s/o Roger le Breton confirmed to Fountains all in his fee 1271 (CF 520), by 1275 he had been succeeded by his son Roger (CF 67) who presumably dsp. [J.C.B. Sharp, SGM, 5 May 2000]

William married unnamed spouse. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Noel married Agnes LNU in 1284 in St. Mary, Devonshire, England. Agnes was born in 1269 in St. Mary, Devonshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: Ingmanthorpe, Yorkshire, England
• Residence: Scotland
• Residence: Gascony, France

Notes:

Birth: unknown, England
Death: May, 1310, England

Knight of Ingmanthorpe in Kirk Deighton, Yorkshire, in right of his wife, of Greasley, Nottinghamshire, Ilkeston, Derbyshire.

Third son of Sir William de Ros and Lucy FitzPeter, grandson of Sir Robert de Ros and Isabel of Scotland, Peter FitzHubert and Alice FitzRoger.

Husband of Eustache FitzEalph, daughter and heiress of Sir Ralph FitzHugh of Greasley and the daughter of Sir John de la Haye, widow of Sir Nicholas de Cantelowe of Buckinghamshire. They married in 1268 and had one son and five daughters:
* Sir William
* Lucy
* Isabel
* Margaret
* Ivette
* Mary, the Prioress of Rosedale Priory

Sir William served in Scotland 1257 and 1258, Gascony in 1294 and then Scotland in 1296. Sir William died shortly before May 28 1310, the date of his burial, and was buried beside his wife who died previously.

The family surname is found both Ros and Roos.

Family links:
Parents:
William de Ros (1192 - 1264)
Lucy FitzPiers de Ros (1207 - 1267)

Spouse:
Eustache FitzRalph Ros

Children:
Ivetta De Ros Scrope (1285 - 1331)*

Siblings:
William de Ros (____ - 1310)
Alice de Ros (____ - 1286)*
Robert de Ros (1223 - 1285)*
Lucy de Ros de Kyme (1230 - ____)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Greyfriars Abbey Church (Defunct)
York
York Unitary Authority
North Yorkshire, England

Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Record added: Apr 02, 2013
Find A Grave Memorial# 107743856

Buried:
Greyfriars Abbey Church (Defunct)

William married Lady Eustache FitzRalph in 0___ 1268. Eustache was born in England; died before 1310 in England; was buried in Greyfriars Abbey Church, King's Straith, York, Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth: unknown, England
Death: unknown, England

Eustache FitzHugh de Cantelowe de Ros

Daughter and heiress of Sir Ralph FitzHugh of Greasley and the daughter of Sir John de la Haye. Of her own right of Greasley, Nottinghamshire, and of Ilkeston, Derbyshire.

She was the wife of Sir Nicholas de Cantelowe of Buckinghamshire, who died after May 1262.

Secondly wife of Sir William de Ros, third son of Sir William de Ros and Lucy FitzPeter. They married in 1268 and had one son and five daughters;
* Sir William
* Lucy
* Isabel
* Margaret
* Ivette
* Mary, the Prioress of Rosedale Priory

Eustace was also the heir to her kinsman, Peter de la Haye of Arlington, Sussex. She died before her husband who died in May of 1310. They were buried together at GreyFriars, York.

The family surname is found both Ros and Roos.

Family links:
Spouse:
William de Ros (____ - 1310)*

Children:
Ivetta De Ros Scrope (1285 - 1331)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Greyfriars Abbey Church (Defunct)
York
York Unitary Authority
North Yorkshire, England

Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Record added: Apr 03, 2013
Find A Grave Memorial# 107756207

Buried:
Greyfriars Abbey Church (Defunct)

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Constable of Wallingford Castle

Notes:

John de Clinton, 1st Baron Clinton (died 1315) was an English peer.

Clinton was a knight who had served in the Scottish and French wars. He was summoned to Parliament as Lord Clinton in February 1299. Clinton was Knight of the Shire for Warwickshire between 1300 and 1301 and Constable of Wallingford Castle in 1308. He died in 1315 and was succeeded by his grandson John.

His descendants include the Earls of Lincoln and Dukes of Newcastle, including the first Duke, who served as Prime Minister of Great Britain.

References

Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.
Leigh Rayment's Peerage Pages [self-published source][better source needed]

Barons Clinton (1298) source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baron_Clinton

John de Clinton, 1st Baron Clinton (d. 1315)
John de Clinton, 2nd Baron Clinton (d. c. 1335)
John de Clinton, 3rd Baron Clinton (d. 1398)
William de Clinton, 4th Baron Clinton (1378–1431)
John de Clinton, 5th Baron Clinton (1410–1464)
John Clinton, 6th Baron Clinton (1431–1488)
John Clinton, 7th Baron Clinton (1471–1514)
Thomas Clinton, 8th Baron Clinton (1490–1517)
Edward Clinton, 9th Baron Clinton (1512–1585) (created Earl of Lincoln in 1572)

Birth:
Amington and Stonydelph formerly formed one "township" and were part of the ancient parish of Tamworth.[2] Amington, now in Staffordshire, was previously part of the county of Warwickshire; the county boundary between Staffordshire and Warwickshire formerly running along Tamworth high street.

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amington

John married Lady Ida Odingsells, Baroness of Clinton in ~1290. Ida (daughter of William de Odingsells and Ela Fitzwalter, Countess of Warwick) was born in ~1275 in Maxstoke, Warwick, England; was christened in Amington, Warwick, England; died after 1 Mar 1321. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Sir Ralph (Ralph V) de Cromwell formerly Cromwell
Born about 1292 in Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, England [uncertain]
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of Ralph (Cromwell) de Cromwell and Joan Somerville
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Joan (Mare) Cromwell — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of Ralph (Cromwell) de Cromwell
Died before 15 Oct 1356 in Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, England [uncertain]

Profile manager: April Dauenhauer Find Relationship private message [send private message]
Cromwell-398 created 9 Jan 2014 | Last modified 2 Jun 2018
This page has been accessed 3,264 times.
Biography
Ralph was born about 1292 (cited as 7 in 1299) as son and heir of Ralph Cromwell and Joan Somerville.[1]

He married Joan de Mare and they had one son:[1]

Ralph
Ralph died just before 15 oct 1356.[1]

Sources
? 1.0 1.1 1.2 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol II, p 354. CROMWELL #6.
See also:

The Wallop family and their ancestry, Vol. 2, database, FamilySearch, Vernon James Watney, (Oxford, England, John Johnson, 1928), page 241.
Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, (2011), Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Royal Ancestry series, 2nd edition, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2011), volume I, page 368-369, Ralph Cromwell.
Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors & Cousins website, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, follows Douglas Richardson's Magna Carta Ancestry. It includes Magna Carta Surety Barons and many of their descendants. Ralph Cromwell

end of this biography

Ralph married Joan Mare. Joan was born in ~1295 in Tattershall, Lincolnshire, Englan; died on 9 Aug 1348 in Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Joanna Warde in ~ 1300 in (Calverley, Yorkshire, England). Joanna (daughter of Sir Simon Warde and Clarice LNU) was born in 0___ 1304 in Yorkshire, England; died on 7 Sep 1362 in Hertfordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married unnamed spouse. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Roger married Joan LNU in ~1329 in (Stockton, Norfolk, England). Joan was born in ~ 1304 in (Stockton, Norfolkshire, England); died in (Stockton, Norfolkshire, England). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Sir Andrew Markenfield

Marriage: Unknown
bullet Information about this person:

• Family Background. 1060
The first person of the name Markenfield found in records was Simâon de Markenfield, whose son Roger held one carucate of land in Monketon, of Henry de Hamerton, 29 Edward I. Edward I, in the thirty-third year of his reign, granted to Roger and his brother John free warren in all their demesne lands in Markenfield, Yorkshire. Roger was married to Maud, who gave the monks of Fountains one acre of land, after the death of Roger.

Roger's heir was William, whose heir was Sir John de Markenfield, who was returned as lord of the manors of Markington and Erryholme in Richmondshire, and a moiety of the manor of Brotherton. On 3 Edward II, Sir John received the fourth part of one mill, which Isabel de Studley held in Grantley. William de Clotherham and others witnessed this deed. The son of Sir John de Markenfield was Sir Andrew, who, in his father's lifetime, possessed the manor of Scruton in Richmondshire, 9 Edward II.

Sir Andrew's heir was Sir Thomas Markenfield, knight, who by the daughter and heir of Minott, had issue Sir Thomas. This Sir Thomas de Markenfield, knight, lord of Markenfield, Eryholme, Scruton, etc., was living during the 43rd year of the reign of Edward III. He married Dionisia, the widow of Sir Henry Soothill of Soothill, near Wakefield. The children of Sir Thomas Markenfield and Dionisia were Sir John, who succeeded brothers Thomas, Robert and Peter, all who died without issue. Their daughters, Joan, married Sir Roger Ward, and Elizabeth married William Calverley of Calverley, Esquire. (1429)
~"Markenfield Family", from the Journal of the British Archeaeological Association, 1864, pp. 285-288


Comments
My New Mexico Roots & Native Roots - My New Mexico Roots - My link to the New England Pilgrim settlers & their link to a Web of English Ancestors
© Nancy Lâopez

Andrew married Margery de Middleton in 1340 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England. Margery (daughter of Peter de Middleton and Eustacia Plumpton) was born in 1325 in Ripon, Yorkshire, England; died in 1409 in Markenfield Hall, Ripon HG4 3AD, UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Maude de Cromwell in ~ 1376. Maude (daughter of Sir Ralph de Cromwell, Knight, 1st Baron Cromwell and Lady Maud Bernack, Baroness Cromwell) was born in ~ 1362 in Tattershall, Lincolnshire, England; died after 1418. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: 0___ 1355

Notes:

Birth:
Area Map & History ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tattershall

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Death: 1364

Richard married Alicia Plympton in 1351. Alicia (daughter of William Plumpton and Christiana Mowbray) was born in ~ 1332 in Plympton, St. Mary, Devon, England; died in 1384; was buried in St Elphin Churchyard, Warrington, Lancashire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: ~ 1335, Plumpton, Yorkshire, England
• Alt Death: Aft 6 Nov 1408, Bewsey Hall, Warrington, Lancashire, England

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: London, Middlesex, England

Notes:

John Harington, 2nd Baron Harington (1328-1363)[2] of Aldingham in Furness, Lancashire, was an English peer, who inherited the title Baron Harington in 1347 on the death of his grandfather John Harington, 1st Baron Harington (1281-1347).

Origins

He was the son of Sir Robert Harington (d.1334), who predeceased his own father the 1st Baron.[4]

His mother was Elizabeth de Multon (born 1306), daughter of Thomas de Multon and one of the three sisters and co-heiresses of John de Multon.[5] She was the heiress of several estates including: Thurston in Suffolk; Moulton, Skirbeck and Fleet in Lincolnshire , of Egremont in Cumbria and of manors in County Limerick, Ireland.[6]

Elizabeth outlived her husband and in about 1334 remarried to Walter de Birmingham.[7]

Career

In 1353 he confirmed the agreement made by his grandfather with the Abbot of Furness Abbey,[8] his feudal overlord at Aldingham.[9] In 1355 he nominated an attorney to act for him in Ireland, where he had inherited lands in County Limerick from his mother.[10] John Harington was granted a lease of the manor of Hornby by Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster and also held the manors of Bolton-le-Moors, Chorley and Aighton. In 1358 he moved to London to take part in services for king Edward III.

Marriage & progeny

The name of his wife is not known, possibly she was Joan de Birmingham, daughter of his step-father Walter de Birmingham.[11] By his wife he had progeny including:

Robert Harington, 3rd Baron Harington (1356–1406)

Death & burial

He died on 28 May 1363 at his seat Gleaston Hall[12] in the manor of Aldingham,[13] and was buried in Cartmel Priory in Lancashire.[14]

Gleaston Castle where Harrington died in 1363 https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/67/North-Tower-from-NW.jpg/220px-North-Tower-from-NW.jpg

Sources

GEC Complete Peerage, Vol.6, pp. 314–321, Baron Harington, pp. 314–16, biography of John Harington, 1st Baron Harington

end of this biography

Died:
Gleaston Castle is situated in a valley about 0.5 km north-east of the village of Gleaston, which lies between the towns of Ulverston and Barrow-in-Furness in the Furness peninsula, Cumbria, England.

The castle is first mentioned specifically in 1389, although Sir John de Harrington, 2nd Baron Harington of Aldingham is said to have died at Gleaston in 1369. It is generally assumed that the castle was begun by his grandfather Sir John, 1st Baron Harington at around the time he was summoned to Parliament in 1326. It has been suggested that the Harington family may have found it necessary to move from Aldingham as the sea was eating away at the cliff on which their tower was built. Another alternative explanation is that they needed more room for a greater number of servants.

Map, image & source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gleaston_Castle

Buried:
Cartmel Priory church serves as the parish church of Cartmel, Cumbria (formerly in Lancashire). The priory was founded in 1190 by William Marshal, created 1st Earl of Pembroke, intended for the Augustinian Canons and dedicated to Saint Mary the Virgin and Saint Michael. To support the new house William granted it the whole fief of the district of Cartmel.[1] It was first colonised by a prior and twelve monks from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire.[2] The only other surviving monastic building is the gatehouse which faces the village square. The church is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Windermere, the archdeaconry of Westmorland and Furness, and the diocese of Carlisle. Its benefice is united with those of St Mary, Allithwiate, St Peter, Field Broughton, St John the Baptist, Flookburgh, St Paul, Grange-over-Sands, Grange Fell Church, Grange-Over-Sands, and St Paul, Lindale, to form the benefice of Cartmel Peninsula.[3] The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.

Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by Lord Harrington in the south choir aisle, and in fact his tomb is still in the building. The gatehouse, which apart from the church itself is the only surviving structure of the priory, was built between 1330 and 1340.

Map, image & source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartmel_Priory

John married Lady (Joan de Birmingham), Baroness of Harington. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

John's wife is also reported as, "Katherine Banastre";

Individual Page
Person Info

Name: Katherine /Banastre/, heir of Farleton 1 2
Sex: F
Birth: ABT 1307 in Bretherton, Chorley, Lancashire, England
Death: 7 AUG 1359 in Farleton, Kendal, Westmorland, England
Person Id: I04346
Tree Id: 162642

Search for Katherine Banastre in Newspapers
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Parents
Father:
Adam /Banastre/, of Bank Hall, Sir: Birth: ABT 1270 in Bank Hall, Bretherton, Lancashire, England. Death: AFT 8 OCT 1315 in Duxbury, Chorley, Lancashire, England (beheaded)
Mother:
Margaret de /Holand/: Birth: ABT 1265 in Upholland, Wigan, Lancashire, England. Death: ABT 1329 in Bracewell, Skipton, Yorkshire West Riding, England

Family
Marriage:
Married: John /Harington/, of Farleton & Farleton, Sir.
John /Harington/, of Farleton & Farleton, Sir: Birth: ABT 1307 in Farleton, Melling Parish, Lancashire, England. Death: 1 AUG 1359 in Farleton, Kendal, Westmorland, England
Children:
Nicholas /Harington/, of Farleton& Farleton,MP,Sir: Birth: 1345 in Farleton, Melling Parish, Lancashire, England. Death: 1403 in Farleton, Kendal, Westmorland, England


Sources
1. Page: 34-32
2. Page: II:266-73

end of profile

Katharine (Katherine) Harington formerly Banastre
Born about 1307 in Lancashire, England
ANCESTORS ancestors
Daughter of Adam Banastre and Margaret (Holland) Banastre
Sister of Alice (Blackburn) Sherburne [half] and Adam Banastre [half]
Wife of John (Harrington) Harington — married about 1340 in England
DESCENDANTS descendants
Mother of Nicholas (Harrington) Harington MP
Died 7 Aug 1359 in England

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Banastre-73 created 6 Dec 2014 | Last modified 8 Oct 2019 | Last tracked change:
8 Oct 2019
16:35: Darlene (Athey) Athey-Hill edited the Biography for Katharine (Banastre) Harington (abt.1307-1359). [Thank Darlene for this]
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British Aristocracy
Katherine (Banastre) Harington was a member of aristocracy in the British Isles.
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Biography
Sources
British History online: Chorley
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I04346
http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/GEN-MEDIEVAL/2004-05/1085450671
Acknowledgements

end of this profile

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: ~1320, Highhead Castle, Cumbria, England

Notes:

Sir William's 5-generation pedigree... http://www.ourfamilyhistories.org/ahnentafel.php?personID=I58809&tree=00&parentset=0&generations=5

William married Lady Margaret le Brun about 1348 in Talton, Lancashire, England. Margaret was born in 0___ 1328 in Bowness, Cumbria, England; died in 0___ 1362 in England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

About Lady Margaret Le Brun
ID: I33824

Name: Margaret LE BRUN

Given Name: Margaret

Surname: LE BRUN

Sex: F

Birth: <1318> in Bownwys, Cumberland, England

Death: Y

_UID: 6DDEDD87A8F24A4FB0D5162AE6CC62EEA90B

Change Date: 6 Aug 2001 at 17:51

Father: Richard LE BRUN b: <1312> in Bownwys, Cumberland, England

Marriage 1 William ENGLISH b: Abt 1326 in Lancashire, England

Married: Abt 1342 in Talton, Lancashire, England

Change Date: 6 Aug 2001

Children

Isabel ENGLISH b: 1344-1345

JUST A NOTE : all the accending Tree information was gathered from the Smith-Goodale-Caldwell family tree on Ancestry.com I have attempted to copy accurately, however I may have made mistakes in transfering, so I would suggest going th that site and checking for yourself. I am only copyint the info here, and have done none of the research. Any errors in research belong to the owners of the S-G-C tree.

Notes:

Generation No. 141

Robert D. Bolling [141] William De Bolling (III) [140] William De Bolling (II) [139] William De Bolling [138] John De Bolling [137] Tristam De Bolling [136] William De Boulogne [135] Eustace II De Boulogne (=Mary of Scotland) [134] Mathilda Van Leuven (=Eustache I, Count of Boulogne)[133] Gerberga of Lower Lorraine [132] Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine [131] King Louis IV of France (=Gerberga of Saxony) [130] Charles III, the Simple (=Eadgifu of England) [129] Louis II, the Stammerer (=Adelaide of Paris) [128] Charles II, the Bald (=Ermentrude) [127] Louis I, the Pious (=Judith of Bavaria) [126] Charlemagne the Great (=Hildegard) [1-125]

Robert De Bolling was born 1220 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and died 1258 in Bolling Hall, Bradford, Yorkshire, England.

Children: John De Bolling (II)

Robert married unnamed spouse. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Andrew married Eva Grey. Eva was born in ~1165 in Oxfordshire, England; died in 1242. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Ambassador to France
• Military: 17 Oct 1173; Battle of Fornham

Notes:

Roger Bigod (c.?1144/1150 - 1221) was the son of Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk and his first wife, Juliana de Vere. Although his father died 1176 or 1177, Roger did not succeed to the earldom of Norfolk until 1189 for his claim had been disputed by his stepmother for her sons by Earl Hugh in the reign of Henry II. Richard I confirmed him in his earldom and other honours, and also sent him as an ambassador to France in the same year. Roger inherited his father's office as royal steward. He took part in the negotiations for the release of Richard from prison, and after the king's return to England became a justiciar.

During the Revolt of 1173-74, Roger remained loyal to the king while his father sided with the king's rebellious sons. Roger fought at the Battle of Fornham on 17 October 1173, where the royalist force defeated a rebel force led by Robert de Beaumont, 3rd Earl of Leicester.[1]

In most of the years of the reign of King John, the earl was frequently with the king or on royal business. Yet Roger was to be one of the leaders of the baronial party which obtained John's assent to Magna Carta, and his name and that of his son and heir Hugh II appear among the twenty-five barons who were to ensure the king's adherence to the terms of that document. The pair were excommunicated by the pope in December 1215, and did not make peace with the regents of John's son Henry III until 1217.

Around Christmas 1181, Roger married Ida, apparently Ida de Tosny (or Ida de Toesny),[2] and by her had a number of children including:

Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk who married in 1206/ 1207, Maud, a daughter of William Marshal
William Bigod
Ralph Bigod
Roger Bigod
Margery, married William de Hastings
Mary Bigod, married Ralph fitz Robert[3]

Many historians, including Marc Morris have speculated that the couple had a third daughter, Alice, who married Aubrey de Vere IV, Earl of Oxford as his second wife. If so, the marriage would have been well within the bounds of consanguinity, for the couple would have been quite closely related, a daughter of the second earl of Norfolk being first cousin once removed to the second earl of Oxford.

Roger Bigod in fiction

Roger Bigod and his wife Ida de Tosny are the main characters in Elizabeth Chadwick's The Time of Singing (Sphere, 2008), published in the USA as For the King's Favor. They appear as minor characters in other of her books set at the same time, notably To Defy a King, which concerns the marriage of their son Hugh to Maud, a daughter of William Marshal

References

Jump up ^ Bartlett, Robert C. (2000). England Under the Norman and Angevin Kings: 1075–1225. Oxford: Clarendon Press. pp. 257–258. ISBN 0-19-822741-8.
Jump up ^ For Ida's ancestry, see "Some corrections and additions to the Complete Peerage: Volume 9: Summary" and Marc Morris's The Bigod Earls of Norfolk in the Thirteenth Century
Jump up ^ S. D. Church, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
Liber Vitae Ecclesiae Dunelmensis, Vol. 13
Morris, Marc. The Bigod Earls of Norfolk in the Thirteenth Century (2005)
Cawley, Charles, Medieval Lands Project on Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, retrieved August 2012,[better source needed]

*

more ...

Four years after William's birth, in 1181, Ida de Tosny was married to Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk, by whom she had a number of children.

Roger married Lady Ida de Tosny, Countess of Norfolk in 0___ 1181 in (Norfolk, England). Ida (daughter of Sir Ralph de Tosny, V, Knight, Earl and Margaret de Beaumont) was born in <1160 in Flamstead, Hertfordshire, England; died after 1185. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Ida de Tosny, Countess of Norfolk was very likely a daughter of Ralph V de Tosny (died 1162) and his wife Margaret (born circa 1125 and living in 1185), a daughter of Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester.[1]

Relationship to Henry II

Ida de Tosny was a royal ward and mistress of King Henry II, by whom she was mother of one of his illegitimate sons, William Longespâee, 3rd Earl of Salisbury, (b c. 1176-March 7, 1226). For many years, until the discovery of a charter of William mentioning "Comitissa Ida, mater mea" (Countess Ida, my mother),[2] it was assumed that Rosamund Clifford, a previous mistress of Henry's, was the mother, but painstaking genealogical detective work [3] has since shown otherwise. Ida was not the first English royal ward to be taken as a royal mistress. Isabel de Beaumont (Elizabeth de Beaumont), daughter of Robert de Beaumont, who fought at the Battle of Hastings with the Conqueror, was the ward of King Henry I and the mistress of one of his sons.[4]

Marriage

Around Christmas 1181, Ida de Tosny was given in marriage to Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk by Henry II, together with the manors of Acle, Halvergate and South Walsham, which had been confiscated from his inheritance after his father's death (Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk).[5] Ida and Roger had a number of children including:

Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk who married in 1206 or 1207, Maud Marshal, a daughter of William Marshal
William Bigod
Ralph Bigod
Roger Bigod
Margery Bigod, married William de Hastings
Mary Bigod, married Ralph fitz Robert

Many historians, including Marc Morris have speculated that the couple had a third daughter, Alice, who married Aubrey de Vere IV, 2nd Earl of Oxford as his second wife. If so, the marriage would have been well within the bounds of consanguinity, for the couple would have been quite closely related, a daughter of the second earl of Norfolk being first cousin once removed to the second earl of Oxford.

Ida de Tosney in fiction

Ida de Tosny and her husband Roger are the main characters in Elizabeth Chadwick's The Time of Singing (Sphere, 2008), published in the USA as For the King's Favor. They appear as minor characters in other of her books set at the same time, notably To Defy a King, which concerns the marriage of their son Hugh to Maud, a daughter of William Marshal

*

more ...

Ida de Tosny was a royal ward who became the mistress of King Henry II. The first evidence of contemporary information about Ida came to light in 1979 with the publication in the of two charters found in the Bradenstoke Priory Cartulary where he mentions "Comitissa Ida, mater mea" (Countess Ida, my mother), until then, it was assumed that Rosamund Clifford, a previous and more famous mistress of King Henry II's, was William's mother.

Notes:

Married:
around Christmas...

Notes:

William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke (1146 or 1147 - 14 May 1219), also called William the Marshal (Norman French: Williame le Mareschal), was an Anglo-Norman soldier and statesman.[1] He served five English kings – The "Young King" Henry, Henry II, Richard I, John, and Henry III.

Knighted in 1166, he spent his younger years as a knight errant and a successful tournament fighter; Stephen Langton eulogized him as the "best knight that ever lived."[2] In 1189, he received the title of Earl of Pembroke through marriage during the second creation of the Pembroke Earldom. In 1216, he was appointed protector for the nine-year-old Henry III, and regent of the kingdom.

Before him, his father's family held an hereditary title of Marshal to the king, which by his father's time had become recognized as a chief or master Marshalcy, involving management over other Marshals and functionaries. William became known as 'the Marshal', although by his time much of the function was actually delegated to more specialized representatives (as happened with other functions in the King's household). Because he was an Earl, and also known as the Marshal, the term "Earl Marshal" was commonly used and this later became an established hereditary title in the English Peerage.


Early life

Tomb effigy of William Marshal in Temple Church, London
William's father, John Marshal, supported King Stephen when he took the throne in 1135, but in about 1139 he changed sides to back the Empress Matilda in the civil war of succession between her and Stephen which led to the collapse of England into "the Anarchy".[4]

When King Stephen besieged Newbury Castle in 1152, according to William's biographer, he used the young William as a hostage to ensure that John kept his promise to surrender the castle. John, however, used the time allotted to reinforce the castle and alert Matilda's forces. When Stephen ordered John to surrender immediately or William would be hanged, John replied that he should go ahead saying, "I still have the hammer and the anvil with which to forge still more and better sons!" Subsequently there was a bluff made to launch William from a pierriáere, a type of trebuchet towards the castle. Fortunately for the child, Stephen could not bring himself to harm young William.[5] William remained a crown hostage for many months, only being released following the peace that resulted from the terms agreed at Winchester on 6 November 1153 that ended the civil war.

Knight-Errant

As a younger son of a minor nobleman, William had no lands or fortune to inherit, and had to make his own way in life. Around the age of twelve, when his father's career was faltering, he was sent to Normandy to be brought up in the household of William de Tancarville, a great magnate and cousin of young William's mother. Here he began his training as a knight. This would have included basic biblical stories and prayers written in Latin, as well as exposure to French romances, which conferred the basic precepts of chivalry to the budding knight.[6] In addition, while in Tancarville’s household, it is likely that Marshal also learned important and lasting practical lessons concerning the politics of courtly life. According to his thirteenth-century biography, L'Histoire de Guillaume le Marechal, Marshal had a number of adversaries in court who machinated to his disadvantage—these individuals likely would have been threatened by the boy’s close relationship with the magnate.[7] He was knighted in 1166 on campaign in Upper Normandy, then being invaded from Flanders. His first experience in battle came with mixed reviews. According to L'Histoire, everyone who witnessed the young knight in action agreed that he had acquitted himself well in combat. However, as medieval historian David Crouch explains, “War in the twelfth century was not fought wholly for honour. Profit was there to be made…”[8] On this front, Marshal was not so successful, as he was unable to parlay his combat victories into profit from either ransom or seized booty. As described in L'Histoire, the Earl of Essex, who was expecting the customary tribute from his valorous knight following battle, jokingly remarked: “Oh? But Marshal, what are you saying? You had forty or sixty of them — yet you refuse me so small a thing!”[9] In 1167 he was taken by William de Tancarville to his first tournament where he found his true mâetier. Quitting the Tancarville household he then served in the household of his mother's brother, Patrick, Earl of Salisbury. In 1168 his uncle was killed in an ambush by Guy de Lusignan. William was injured and captured in the same skirmish. It is known that William received a wound to his thigh and that someone in his captor's household took pity on the young knight. He received a loaf of bread in which were concealed several lengths of clean linen bandages with which he could dress his wounds. This act of kindness by an unknown person perhaps saved Marshal's life as infection setting into the wound could have killed him. After a period of time, he was ransomed by Eleanor of Aquitaine, who was apparently impressed by tales of his bravery.

Thereafter he found he could make a good living out of winning tournaments, dangerous, often deadly, staged battles in which money and valuable prizes could be won by capturing and ransoming opponents, their horses and armour. His record is legendary: on his deathbed he recalled besting 500 knights during his tourneying career.[10]

Royal favour

13th-century depiction by Matthew Paris of the Earl of Pembroke's coat of arms[11]
Upon his return during the course of 1185 William rejoined the court of King Henry II, and now served the father as a loyal captain through the many difficulties of his final years. The returns of royal favour were almost immediate. The king gave William the large royal estate of Cartmel in Cumbria, and the keeping of Heloise, the heiress of the northern barony of Lancaster. It may be that the king expected him to take the opportunity to marry her and become a northern baron, but William seems to have had grander ambitions for his marriage. In 1188 faced with an attempt by Philip II to seize the disputed region of Berry, Henry II summoned the Marshal to his side. The letter by which he did this survives, and makes some sarcastic comments about William's complaints that he had not been properly rewarded to date for his service to the king. Henry therefore promised him the marriage and lands of Dionisia, lady of Chãateauroux in Berry. In the resulting campaign, the king fell out with his heir Richard, count of Poitou, who consequently allied with Philip II against his father. In 1189, while covering the flight of Henry II from Le Mans to Chinon, William unhorsed the undutiful Richard in a skirmish. William could have killed the prince but killed his horse instead, to make that point clear. He is said to have been the only man ever to unhorse Richard. Nonetheless after Henry's death, Marshal was welcomed at court by his former adversary, now King Richard I, who was wise to include a man whose legendary loyalty and military accomplishments were too useful to ignore, especially in a king who was intending to go on Crusade.[1]

During the old king's last days he had promised the Marshal the hand and estates of Isabel de Clare (c.1172–1220), but had not completed the arrangements. King Richard however, confirmed the offer and so in August 1189, at the age of 43, the Marshal married the 17-year-old daughter of Richard de Clare (Strongbow). Her father had been Earl of Pembroke, and Marshal acquired large estates and claims in England, Wales, Normandy and Ireland. Some estates however were excluded from the deal. Marshal did not obtain Pembroke and the title of earl, which his father-in-law had enjoyed, until 1199, as it had been taken into the king's hand in 1154. However, the marriage transformed the landless knight from a minor family into one of the richest men in the kingdom, a sign of his power and prestige at court. They had five sons and five daughters, and have numerous descendants.[1] William made numerous improvements to his wife's lands, including extensive additions to Pembroke Castle and Chepstow Castle.[citation needed]

William was included in the council of regency which the King appointed on his departure for the Third Crusade in 1190. He took the side of John, the king's brother, when the latter expelled the justiciar, William Longchamp, from the kingdom, but he soon discovered that the interests of John were different from those of Richard. Hence in 1193 he joined with the loyalists in making war upon him. In spring 1194, during the course of the hostilities in England and before King Richard's return, William Marshal's elder brother John Marshal (who was serving as seneschal) was killed while defending Marlborough for the king's brother John. Richard allowed Marshal to succeed his brother in the hereditary marshalship, and his paternal honour of Hamstead Marshall. The Marshal served the king in his wars in Normandy against Philip II. On Richard's death-bed the king designated Marshal as custodian of Rouen and of the royal treasure during the interregnum.[1]

King John and Magna Carta

A 13th-century depiction of the Second Battle of Lincoln, which occurred at Lincoln Castle on 20 May 1217; the illustration shows the death of Thomas du Perche, the Comte de la Perche

William supported King John when he became king in 1199, arguing against those who maintained the claims of Arthur of Brittany, the teenage son of John's elder brother Geoffrey Plantagenet. William was heavily engaged with the defence of Normandy against the growing pressure of the Capetian armies between 1200 and 1203. He sailed with King John when he abandoned the duchy in December 1203. He and the king had a falling out in the aftermath of the loss of the duchy, when he was sent with the earl of Leicester as ambassadors to negotiate a truce with King Philip II of France in 1204. The Marshal took the opportunity to negotiate the continued possession of his Norman lands.

Before commencing negotiations with King Philip, William had been generously permitted to do homage to the King of France by King John so he might keep his possessions in Normandy; land which must have been of sentimental value due to the time spent there in his youth and adolescence. However, once official negotiations began, Philip demanded that such homage be paid exclusively to him, which King John had not consented to.[12] When William paid homage to King Philip, John took offence and there was a major row at court which led to cool relations between the two men. This became outright hostility in 1207 when John began to move against several major Irish magnates, including William. Though he left for Leinster in 1207 William was recalled and humiliated at court in the autumn of 1208, while John's justiciar in Ireland Meilyr fitz Henry invaded his lands, burning the town of New Ross.

Meilyr's defeat by Countess Isabel led to her husband's return to Leinster. He was once again in conflict with King John in his war with the Braose and Lacy families in 1210, but managed to survive. He stayed in Ireland until 1213, during which time he had Carlow Castle erected[13] and restructured his honour of Leinster. Taken back into favour in 1212, he was summoned in 1213 to return to the English court. Despite their differences, William remained loyal throughout the hostilities between John and his barons which culminated on 15 June 1215 at Runnymede with the sealing of Magna Carta. William was one of the few English earls to remain loyal to the king through the First Barons' War. It was William whom King John trusted on his deathbed to make sure John's nine-year-old son Henry would get the throne. It was William who took responsibility for the king's funeral and burial at Worcester Cathedral.[1]

On 11 November 1216 at Gloucester, upon the death of King John, William Marshal was named by the king's council (the chief barons who had remained loyal to King John in the First Barons' War) to serve as protector of the nine-year-old King Henry III, and regent of the kingdom. In spite of his advanced age (around 70) he prosecuted the war against Prince Louis and the rebel barons with remarkable energy. In the battle of Lincoln he charged and fought at the head of the young King's army, leading them to victory. He was preparing to besiege Louis in London when the war was terminated by the naval victory of Hubert de Burgh in the straits of Dover. [1]

William was criticised for the generosity of the terms he accorded to Louis and the rebels in September 1217; but his desire for an expeditious settlement was dictated by sound statesmanship. Self-restraint and compromise were the keynote of Marshal's policy, hoping to secure peace and stability for his young liege. Both before and after the peace of 1217 he reissued Magna Carta, in which he is a signatory as one of the witnessing barons.

Death and legacy

William Marshal was interred in Temple Church, London
Marshal's health finally failed him early in 1219. In March 1219 he realised that he was dying, so he summoned his eldest son, also William, and his household knights, and left the Tower of London for his estate at Caversham in Berkshire, near Reading, where he called a meeting of the barons, Henry III, the Papal legate Pandulf Verraccio, the royal justiciar (Hubert de Burgh), and Peter des Roches (Bishop of Winchester and the young King's guardian). William rejected the Bishop's claim to the regency and entrusted the regency to the care of the papal legate; he apparently did not trust the Bishop or any of the other magnates that he had gathered to this meeting. Fulfilling the vow he had made while on crusade, he was invested into the order of the Knights Templar on his deathbed. He died on 14 May 1219 at Caversham, and was buried in the Temple Church in London, where his tomb can still be seen.[1]

Descendants of William Marshal and Isabel de Clare

William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (1190–6 April 1231), married (1) Alice de Bâethune, daughter of Earl of Albemarle; (2) 23 April 1224 Eleanor Plantagenet, daughter of King John of England. They had no children.
Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke (1191–16 April 1234), married Gervase le Dinant. He died in captivity. They had no children.
Maud Marshal (1194–27 March 1248), married (1) Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk, they had four children; (2) William de Warenne, 5th Earl of Surrey, they had two children; (3) Walter de Dunstanville.
Gilbert Marshal, 4th Earl of Pembroke (1197–27 June 1241), married (1) Marjorie of Scotland, youngest daughter of King William I of Scotland; by an unknown mistress he had one illegitimate daughter:
Isabel Marshal, married to Rhys ap Maeldon Fychan.
Walter Marshal, 5th Earl of Pembroke (c. 1199 – November 1245), married Margaret de Quincy, Countess of Lincoln, granddaughter of Hugh de Kevelioc, 3rd Earl of Chester. No children.
Isabel Marshal (9 October 1200 – 17 January 1240), married (1) Gilbert de Clare, 5th Earl of Hertford, whose daughter Isabel de Clare married Robert Bruce, 5th Lord of Annandale, the grandfather of Robert the Bruce; (2) Richard Plantagenet, Earl of Cornwall
Sibyl Marshal (c. 1201–27 April 1245), married William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby–they had seven daughters.
Agnes Ferrers (died 11 May 1290), married William de Vesci.

Isabel Ferrers (died before 26 November 1260)
Maud Ferrers (died 12 March 1298), married (1) Simon de Kyme, and (2) William de Vivonia (de Forz), and (3) Amaury IX of Rochechouart.
Sibyl Ferrers, married Sir Francis or Franco de Bohun.
Joan Ferrers (died 1267)
Agatha Ferrers (died May 1306), married Hugh Mortimer, of Chelmarsh.
Eleanor Ferrers (died 16 October 1274), married to:

Eva Marshal (1203–1246), married William de Braose, Lord of Abergavenny

Isabella de Braose (b.1222), married Prince Dafydd ap Llywelyn. She died childless.
Maud de Braose (1224–1301), in 1247, she married Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer and they had descendants.
Eva de Braose (1227 – 28 July 1255), married Sir William de Cantelou and had descendants.
Eleanor de Braose (c.1228–1251). On an unknown date after August 1241, she married Sir Humphrey de Bohun and had descendants.

Anselm Marshal, 6th Earl of Pembroke (c. 1208–22 December 1245), married Maud de Bohun, daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, 2nd Earl of Hereford. They had no children.
Joan Marshal (1210–1234), married Warin de Munchensi (d. 1255), Lord of Swanscombe
Joan de Munchensi (1230–20 September 1307) married William of Valence, the fourth son of King John's widow, Isabella of Angoulãeme, and her second husband, Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche. Valence was half-brother to Henry III and Edward I's uncle.

The fate of the Marshal family

During the civil wars in Ireland, William had taken two manors that the Bishop of Ferns claimed but could not get back. Some years after William's death, that bishop is said[14] to have laid a curse on the family that William's sons would have no children, and the great Marshal estates would be scattered. Each of William's sons did become earl of Pembroke and marshal of England, and each died without legitimate issue. William's vast holdings were then divided among the husbands of his five daughters. The title of "Marshal" went to the husband of the oldest daughter, Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk, and later passed to the Mowbray dukes of Norfolk and then to the Howard dukes of Norfolk, becoming "Earl Marshal" along the way. The title of "Earl of Pembroke" passed to William of Valence, the husband of Joan Marshal's daughter, Joan de Munchensi; he became the first of the de Valence line of earls of Pembroke.

Through his daughter Isabel, William is ancestor to the both the Bruce and Stewart kings of Scots. Through his granddaughter Maud de Braose, William is ancestor to the last Plantagenet kings, Edward IV through Richard III, and all English monarchs from Henry VIII and afterward.

Died:
Caversham is a suburb in the Borough of Reading...

Map, history & source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caversham,_Berkshire

Buried:
at Temple Church...

The Temple Church is a late 12th-century church in the City of London located between Fleet Street and the River Thames, built by the Knights Templar as their English headquarters. During the reign of King John (1199-1216) it served as the royal treasury, supported by the role of the Knights Templars as proto-international bankers. It is jointly owned by the Inner Temple and Middle Temple[1] Inns of Court, bases of the English legal profession. It is famous for being a round church, a common design feature for Knights Templar churches, and for its 13th and 14th century stone effigies. It was heavily damaged by German bombing during World War II and has since been greatly restored and rebuilt. The area around the Temple Church is known as the Temple and nearby formerly in the middle of Fleet Street stood the Temple Bar, an ornamental processional gateway. Nearby is the Temple Underground station.

Photo, history & source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temple_Church

William married Lady Isabel de Clare, 4th Countess of Pembroke in 0Aug 1189 in London, England. Isabel (daughter of Sir Richard de Clare, Knight, 2nd Earl Pembroke and Lady Eva Aoife Mac Murchada, Countess Pembroke) was born in 1172 in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales; died on 14 Oct 1217 in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales; was buried in Tintern Abbey, Tintern, Monmouthshire, Wales. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Death: 1220, Pembrokeshire, Wales

Notes:

F Isabel De CLAREPrint Family Tree
Born in 1172 - Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales
Deceased 14 October 1217 - Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales , age at death: 45 years old
Buried in 1217 - Monmouth, Monmouthshire, Wales

Parents
Richard (Strongbow) De ( 2nd Earl Pembroke, Lord Marshall) CLARE, born in 1125 - Tonbridge, Kent, England, Deceased 20 April 1176 - Dublin, Ireland age at death: 51 years old , buried in 1176 - Dublin, Ireland
Married 26 August 1171, Waterford, Waterford, Ireland, to
Eva Aoife Mac (Countess Pembroke) MURCHADA, born 26 April 1141 - Dublin, Ireland, Deceased in 1188 - Waterford, Ireland age at death: 47 years old , buried - Tintern, Monmouthshire, Wales

Spouses, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren
Married in August 1189, London, England, to William (SIR - Knight Templar)(Earl Pembroke) MARSHALL, born 12 May 1146 - Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Deceased 14 May 1219 - Reading, Berkshire, England age at death: 73 years old , buried in 1219 - London, England (Parents : M John (Fitzgilbert) (Earl of Pembroke, Marshall of England) MARSHALL 1105-1165 & F Sibilla De SALISBURY 1109-1155) with
F Maud (Countess of Norfolk Countess of Surrey) MARSHALL 1192-1248 married to William (de Warenne) WARREN 1166-1240 with
M John De (SIR - Earl of Surrey) WARREN 1231-1304 married before 1244, England, to Alice (Le Brun) De (Countess of Surrey) LUSIGNAN 1224-1291 with :
F Eleanor (Plantagenet) De WARREN 1244-1282
M William De (SIR) WARREN 1256-1286

John De (SIR - Earl of Surrey) WARREN 1231-1304 married in 1247, Surrey, England, to Isabel De Surrey 1234-
Maud (Countess of Norfolk Countess of Surrey) MARSHALL 1192-1248 married to Hugh (Magna Charta Baron - EARL of NORFOLK) BIGOD 1175-1225 with
F Isabel BIGOD ca 1215-1239 married before 1235, Shere, Surrey, England, to John (Fitzgeoffrey) (SIR - Lord of Shere) (Justiciar of England) FITZPIERS 1215-1258 with :
F Aveline (Fitzjohn) FITZPIERS ca 1235-1274
F Maud (Fitzjohn) (Countess of WARWICK) FITZPIERS 1237-1301
F Eve (Baroness of Abergavenny) MARSHALL 1194-1246 married 2 May 1230, Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales, to William "Black William" (de Braose) BRUCE 1204-1230 with
M William (de Braose) BRUCE 1210-1292 married to Maud De Fay 1180-1249 with :
F Eleanor (de Braose) BRUCE 1230-
F Isabella (de Braose) BRUCE 1220/- married to Dafydd (Ap Llywelyn) (Prince of WALES) TUDOR 1208-1246
F Eva (de Braose) BRUCE 1220-1255 married 25 July 1238, Calne, Wiltshire, England, to William De CANTILUPE 1216-1254 with :
F Joane CANTILUPE 1240-1271
F Sybilla De Cantilupe ca 1240-
F Millicent (Cauntelo) De CANTILUPE ca 1250-/1299
F Maud (de Braose) (BARONESS WIGMORE) BRUCE 1226-1300 married in 1247, King's Stanley, Gloucestershire, England, to Roger De (SIR) MORTIMER 1231-1282 with :
F Isabella De MORTIMER 1248-1274
M Edmund De (Sir - 7th Lord) MORTIMER 1252-1303
F Isolde De MORTIMER 1267-1338
Eve (Baroness of Abergavenny) MARSHALL 1194-1246 married in 1230, England, to Milo (de Saint Maur) (SIR) SEYMOUR ca 1200-1245 with
M Richard SEYMOUR 1230-1271 married in 1250 to Isabel (Lady) MARSHALL 1238-1268 with :
M Roger (de Saint Maur) SEYMOUR 1258-1300
F Katherine SEYMOUR ca 1265-ca 1335
M Gilbert MARSHALL 1196-1241 married to Marjorie Of SCOTLAND 1204-1244 with
F Isabel (Lady) MARSHALL 1238-1268 married in 1250 to Richard SEYMOUR 1230-1271 with :
M Roger (de Saint Maur) SEYMOUR 1258-1300
F Katherine SEYMOUR ca 1265-ca 1335
M William (4th Earl of Pembroke/ChiefJusticar of Ireland) MARSHALL 1198-1231 married 23 April 1224, Hampshire, England, to Eleanor (Princess of England) PLANTAGENET ca 1205-1275 with
F Isabel Marshall 1225/-1239
M X MARSHALL ca 1230- married to ? ? with :
M X MARSHALL ca 1260-
F Isabel (Fitzgilbert) (Countess MARSHALL) MARSHALL 1200-1239 married 9 October 1217, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, to Gilbert III De (Earl of Gloucester - Hertford) CLARE, MAGNA CARTA BARON ca 1180-1230 with
M Richard De (Earl of Herts - Gloucs) CLARE 1222-1262 married 25 January 1238, Lincolnshire, England, to Maud De (Countess of Gloucester) LACY 1223-1289 with :
M Gilbert IV De (Earl of Herts - Gloucs) CLARE 1243-1295
M Thomas De (Lord of Thomand, Connaught, Chancellor of Ireland) CLARE 1245-1287
F Rohesia De CLARE 1252-1316
F Isabel De (Lady Annabelle - 3rd Countess of Pembroke) CLARE 1226-1264 married in May 1240, Scotland, to Robert "the Competitor" De (SIR - 5th Lord of Annandale) BRUCE 1210-1295 with :
M Robert De (Lord Annadale) BRUCE 1243-1304
F Mary Clarissa De BRUCE 1255-1283
Isabel (Fitzgilbert) (Countess MARSHALL) MARSHALL 1200-1239 married 30 March 1231, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA, to Richard (Earl of CORNWALL) CORNWALL 1209-1272 with
M Richard (SIR) (PLANTAGENET) CORNWALL 1234-1272 married before 1280, Cornwall, England, to Joan SAINT OWEN 1234-1308 with :
M Edmund De (PLANTAGENET) CORNWALL 1280-1354
F Sibyl MARSHALL ca 1201-1245 married 14 May 1219, Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales, to William De (SIR - 5th Earl of Derby,) (Sheriff of Leicester) FERRERS 1190-1254 with
F Maud De FERRERS ca 1215-1298 married in 1248 to William (Fortibus) De (SIR) VIVONNE 1215-1259 with :
F Joan de ** (Countess of Chewton) VIVONNE 1235-1314
F Margaret (Joan) De (to Wynter) FERRERS ca 1220-1267 married 5 December 1242, England, to Roger De Quincy ca 1215-1242/
Margaret (Joan) De (to Wynter) FERRERS ca 1220-1267 married before 1245, England, to John De MOHUN ca 1220-1255 with :
M John De MOHUN ca 1243-1279

Margaret (Joan) De (to Wynter) FERRERS ca 1220-1267 married about 1256, Derbyshire, England, to Roger (SIR ) (MIDLANDS) WYNTER ca 1220- with :
M Robert ** (Bedfordshire) WYNTER /1260-
M Roger de ** (Suffolk - ??) WYNTER /1267-ca 1327
M ** (Connection speculative) WYNTER /1268-
F Isabel De FERRERS 1223-1252 married after 1247, England, to Reginald De MOHUN 1202-1256 with :
F Isabel De MOHUN 1248-1280
F Agatha De FERRERS ca 1225- married to Hugh De MORTIMER 1219-1274 with :
M Robert De MORTIMER 1251-1287
F Mary De MORTIMER 1260-1290
M William De (SIR) FERRERS 1235-1287 married in 1262, Wootton Bassett, Wiltshire, England, to Anne le De SPENCER 1240/-1280 with :
M ? ?
F Anne De (to GREY) FERRERS 1268-1324
M William De (SIR - to Wynter via VERDON) FERRERS 1272-1325
M Robert De (6th Earl of Derby) (to NEVILLE) FERRERS ca 1239-1279 married 26 June 1269, Staffordshire, England, to Alianore De BOHUN 1240-1314 with :
M John De (SIR - Baron of Chartley) FERRERS 1271-1312
F Joane MARSHALL 1202-1234 married to Warin Munchensy 1192-1255 with
F Joan MUNCHENSY 1222-1307 married to William (de Lusignan) (Earl of Pembroke) VALENCE 1225-1296 with :
F Margaret De (Baroness de la ROCHE) VALENCE 1254-1315
F Isabel De VALENCE ca 1262-1305

Siblings
M Richard III De (SIR) CLARE, MAGNA CARTA BARON ca 1153-1217 Married in 1180, England, to Amicie De CAEN 1160-1225
F Joan De ( Baroness of Gamage) CLARE 1175-1222/ Married in 1196, Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales, to Godfrey De (Sir) ( Lord of Gamage) GAMAGE 1176-1253

Paternal grand-parents, uncles and aunts
M Gilbert De (1st Earl Pembroke) CLARE 1100-1148 married (1130)
F Isabel De (Countess Pembroke and Buckingham) BEAUMONT 1086-1147
M Richard (Strongbow) De ( 2nd Earl Pembroke, Lord Marshall) CLARE 1125-1176
married (1171)
3 children

F Isabel De (Countess Pembroke and Buckingham) BEAUMONT 1086-1147
married (1098)M Henry I (Beauclerc) (KING OF ENGLAND) NORMANDY 1068-1135
F Constance Maude FITZROY 1098-
married (1120)
1 child



Maternal grand-parents, uncles and aunts
M Dermot Dairmait Mac (King of Leinster) MURCHADA 1110-1171 married (1140)
F Mor Tauthail Moringen Murchertaig (Queen of Ireland) O'TOOLE 1114-1191
F Eva Aoife Mac (Countess Pembroke) MURCHADA 1141-1188
married (1171)
3 children
F Urlachen Mac MURCHADA 1154-1200
married (1171)
2 children



Notes
Individual Note
Source: Ancestry.com.au - http://www.Ancestry.com.au - Millennium File - Heritage Consulting - Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003.Original data - Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting.Original data: Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: - 1,7249::0
http://search.Ancestry.com.au/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=millind&h=10154284&ti=5544&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth date: 1172 Birth place: Pembroke, Wales Death date: 1220 Death place: Pembroke, Wales 1,7249::10154284
Source: Ancestry.com - http://www.Ancestry.com - Web: International, Find A Grave Index - Ancestry.com - Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. - 1,70699::0 1,70699::438790
Source: Ancestry.com - http://www.Ancestry.com - UK and Ireland, Find A Grave Index, 1300s-Current - Ancestry.com - Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. - 1,60526::0 1,60526::219175

Death
Age: 48


Sources
Individual:
- Ancestry.com.au - http://www.Ancestry.com.au - Ancestry Family Trees - Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. - This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. - Ancestry Family Trees - http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=18829447&pid=8010
- Ancestry.com.au - http://www.Ancestry.com.au - Ancestry Family Trees - Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. - This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. - Ancestry Family Trees - http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=18829447&pid=8010
- Ancestry.com.au - http://www.Ancestry.com.au - Ancestry Family Trees - Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. - This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. - Ancestry Family Trees - http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=18829447&pid=8010
- Ancestry.com.au - http://www.Ancestry.com.au - Ancestry Family Trees - Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. - This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. - Ancestry Family Trees - http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=18829447&pid=8010
Birth, death:
- Ancestry.com.au - http://www.Ancestry.com.au - Millennium File - Heritage Consulting - Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003.Original data - Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting.Original data: Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: - 1,7249::0
Note http://search.Ancestry.com.au/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=millind&h=10154284&ti=5544&indiv=try&gss=pt - Birth date: 1172 Birth place: Pembroke, Wales Death date: 1220 Death place: Pembroke, Wales - 1,7249::10154284
- Ancestry.com - http://www.Ancestry.com - Web: International, Find A Grave Index - Ancestry.com - Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. - 1,70699::0 - 1,70699::438790
- Ancestry.com - http://www.Ancestry.com - UK and Ireland, Find A Grave Index, 1300s-Current - Ancestry.com - Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. - 1,60526::0 - 1,60526::219175
Burial:
- Ancestry.com - http://www.Ancestry.com - Web: International, Find A Grave Index - Ancestry.com - Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. - 1,70699::0 - 1,70699::438790
- Ancestry.com - http://www.Ancestry.com - UK and Ireland, Find A Grave Index, 1300s-Current - Ancestry.com - Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. - 1,60526::0 - 1,60526::219175

Family Tree Preview
Ancestry Chart Descendancy Chart
_____| 16_ Richard (Fitzgilbert) De CLARE 1030-1089
_____| 8_ Gilbert (Fitzrichard) De (Some say - Lord of Chepstow) CLARE 1065-1114
_____| 4_ Gilbert De (1st Earl Pembroke) CLARE 1100-1148
/ \ _____| 18_ Hugh De CLERMONT 1030-1101
|2_ Richard (Strongbow) De ( 2nd Earl Pembroke, Lord Marshall) CLARE 1125-1176
| \ _____| 20_ Roger De (SIR - Barbatus le Barber) BEAUMONT 1022-1094
| \ _____| 10_ Robert De (SIR - 1st Earl Leics - Count Melun) BEAUMONT 1046-1118
| \ _____| 22_ Hugh (The Great) (Count of Vermandois) CAPET 1053-1102
|--1_ Isabel De CLARE 1172-1217
| _____| 24_ Murchad Macdairmata MURCHADA 1032-1070
| _____| 12_ Donnchad Enna Mac MURCHADA 1085-1115
| _____| 6_ Dermot Dairmait Mac (King of Leinster) MURCHADA 1110-1171
| / \ _____| 26_ Gilla Michil O'BRIEN 1055-1068
|3_ Eva Aoife Mac (Countess Pembroke) MURCHADA 1141-1188
\ _____| 28_ Gilla-Comgaill II (King of Ui Muriedaig) O'TOOLE 1055-1127
\ _____| 14_ Mouirchertach (King of Ui Muiredaig) O'TOOLE 1089-1164
\ _____| 30_ Loigsech (King of Loigsi) O'MORDA

end of biography

Isabel de Clare, suo jure Countess of Pembroke and Striguil (1172-1220) was a Cambro-Norman-Irish noblewoman, go to this link for further clarification ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambro-Norman, and one of the wealthiest heiresses in Wales and Ireland. She was the wife of William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke, who served four successive kings as Lord Marshal of England. Her marriage had been arranged by King Richard I.

Daniel Maclise's painting of the marriage of Isabel's parents, Strongbow and Aoife of Leinster in August 1170, the day after the capture of Waterford.
Isabel was born in 1172 in Pembrokeshire, Wales, the eldest child of Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (1130 – 20 April 1176), known to history as "Strongbow", and Aoife of Leinster, who was the daughter of Dermot MacMurrough, the deposed King of Leinster and Mor Ui Thuathail. The latter was a daughter of Muirchertach Ua Tuathail and Cacht Nâi Morda. The marriage of Strongbow and Aoife took place in August 1170, the day after the capture of Waterford by the Cambro-Norman forces led by Strongbow.

Isabel's paternal grandparents were Gilbert de Clare, 1st Earl of Pembroke and Isabel de Beaumont. She had a younger brother Gilbert de Striguil who, being a minor, was not formally invested with either the earldom of Pembroke or of Striguil. It is unlikely that his father could have passed on the title to Pembroke as he himself did not possess it. When Gilbert died in 1185, Isabel became Countess of Pembroke in her own right (suo jure) until her death in 1220. In this way, she could be said to be the first successor to the earldom of Pembroke since her grandfather Gilbert, the first earl. By this reckoning, Isabel ought to be called the second countess, not the fourth countess of Pembroke. In any event, the title Earl was re-created for her husband. She also had an illegitimate half-sister Basile de Clare, who married three times. Basile's husbands were: Robert de Quincy; Raymond Fitzgerald, Constable of Leinster: Geoffrey FitzRobert, Baron of Kells.

Isabel was described as having been "the good, the fair, the wise, the courteous lady of high degree".[2] She allegedly spoke French, Irish and Latin.[3] After her brother Gilbert's death, Isabel became one of the wealthiest heiresses in the kingdom, owning besides the titles of Pembroke and Striguil, much land in Wales and Ireland.[4] She inherited the numerous castles on the inlet of Milford Haven, guarding the South Channel, including Pembroke Castle.[5] She was a legal ward of King Henry II, who carefully watched over her inheritance.[6]

Marriage

The new King Richard I arranged her marriage in August 1189 to William Marshal, regarded by many as the greatest knight and soldier in the realm. Henry II had promised Marshal he would be given Isabel as his bride, and his son and successor Richard upheld the promise one month after his accession to the throne. At the time of her marriage, Isabel was residing in the Tower of London in the protective custody of the Justiciar of England, Ranulf de Glanville.[7] Following the wedding, which was celebrated in London "with due pomp and ceremony",[8] they spent their honeymoon at Stoke d'Abernon in Surrey which belonged to Enguerrand d'Abernon.[9]

Marriage to Isabel elevated William Marshal from the status as a landless knight into one of the richest men in the kingdom. He would serve as Lord Marshal of England, four kings in all: Henry II, Richard I, John, and Henry III. Although Marshal did not become the jure uxoris 1st Earl of Pembroke, Earl of Striguil until 1199, he nevertheless assumed overlordship of Leinster in Ireland, Pembroke Castle, Chepstow Castle, as well as Isabel's other castles in Wales such as the keep of Haverford, Tenby, Lewhaden, Narberth, Stackpole.[10]

Shortly after their marriage, Marshal and Isabel arrived in Ireland, at Old Ros, a settlement located in the territory which belonged to her grandfather, Dermot MacMurrough. A motte was hastily constructed, a medieval borough quickly grew around it, and afterwards the Marshals founded the port town by the river which subsequently became known as New Ross. The Chronicles of Ros, which are housed in the British Museum, described Isabel and Marshal's arrival in Ireland and records that Isabella set about building a lovely city on the banks of the Barrow.

In 1192, Isabel and her husband assumed the task of managing their vast lands; starting with the rebuilding of Kilkenny Castle and the town, both of which had been damaged by the O'Brien clan in 1173. Later they commissioned the construction of several abbeys in the vicinity.[11]

The marriage was happy, despite the vast difference in age between them. William Marshal and Isabel produced a total of five sons and five daughters.[12]

end of biography

Buried:
Tintern Abbey (Welsh: Abaty Tyndyrn, About this sound pronunciation in Welsh (help·info)) was founded by Walter de Clare, Lord of Chepstow, on 9 May 1131. It is situated adjacent to the village of Tintern in Monmouthshire, on the Welsh bank of the River Wye, which forms the border between Monmouthshire in Wales and Gloucestershire in England. It was only the second Cistercian foundation in Britain, and the first in Wales. Falling into ruin after the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 16th century, the remains were celebrated in poetry and often painted by visitors from the 18th century onwards. In 1984 Cadw took over responsibility for the site.

Photos, history & source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tintern_Abbey

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Knight Templar
• Military: Third Crusade

Notes:

William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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William I de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby (died 1190) was a 12th-century English Earl who resided in Tutbury Castle in Staffordshire and was head of a family which controlled a large part of Derbyshire known as Duffield Frith. He was also a Knight Templar.

William was the son of Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Earl of Derby, and his wife, Margaret Peverel. He succeeded his father as Earl of Derby in 1162. He was married to Sybil, the daughter of William de Braose, 3rd Lord of Bramber, and Bertha of Hereford.

Life

William de Ferrers was one of the Earls who joined the rebellion against King Henry II of England led by Henry's eldest son, Henry the Younger, in the Revolt of 1173–1174, sacking the town of Nottingham. Robert de Ferrers II, his father, had supported Stephen of England and, although Henry II had accepted him at court, he had denied the title of earl of Derby to him and his son.[1] In addition, William had a grudge against Henry because he believed he should have inherited the lands of Peveril Castle through his mother. These, King Henry had previously confiscated in 1155 when William Peverel fell into disfavour.

With the failure of the revolt, de Ferrers was taken prisoner by King Henry, at Northampton on the 31 July 1174, along with the King of Scots and the earls of Chester and Lincoln, along with a number of his Derbyshire underlings and was held at Caen. He was deprived of his castles at Tutbury and Duffield and both were put out of commission (and possibly Pilsbury.) In addition to defray the costs of the war Henry levied a so-called "Forest Fine" of 200 marks.

He seems to have afterwards regained the confidence of Henry II., and he showed his fidelity to the next Sovereign, (King Richard I.), by accompanying him in his expedition to the Holy Land, and joined the Third Crusade and died at the Siege of Acre in 1190.[2]

He was succeeded by his son William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby.

William de Ferrars Preceptory No.530, https://www.thefreedictionary.com/preceptory, is a Knight Templar preceptory named after William de Ferrars. This preceptory is stationed in Burton upon Trent.

References
Warren, W.L. 1973. Henry II. Eyre Methuen. ISBN 0-413-25580-8
Turbutt, G., (1999) A History of Derbyshire. Volume 2: Medieval Derbyshire, Cardiff: Merton Priory Press
Bland, W., 1887 Duffield Castle: A lecture at the Temperance Hall, Wirksworth Derbyshire Advertiser

end of this biography

Birth: 1140
Death: 1190
Acre
Hatzafon (Northern District), Israel

Sir William was the son of Robert II and Margaret (Peverel) de Ferrers. He married Sybil de Braose.
He was a Crusader, and died at the Seige of Acre, Palestine. His body was buried in the Crusader city at Acre. No remains of the graves remain today.

Family links:
Parents:
Robert Ferrers (1100 - 1160)
Margaret Peverel Ferrers (1100 - ____)

Spouse:
Sybil de Braose de Ferrers (1157 - 1228)*

Children:
William De Ferrers (1172 - 1247)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Crusader Cemetery
Acre
Hatzafon (Northern District), Israel

Created by: Carolyn Gray-Yeaw
Record added: May 09, 2013
Find A Grave Memorial# 110262652

end of this report

William married Sybil de Braose. Sybil (daughter of Sir William de Braose, Knight, 3rd Lord of Bramber and Lady Bertha of Hereford) was born before 1151 in Bramber, Sussex, England; died on 5 Feb 1227 in Derbyshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: ~1149
• Alt Birth: 1157, East Sussex, England

Notes:

Birth: 1157
East Sussex, England
Death: 1228
Derbyshire, England


Family links:
Parents:
William De Braose (1135 - 1179)
Bertha Hereford de Braose (1130 - ____)

Spouse:
William De Ferrers (1140 - 1190)

Siblings:
Bertha de Braose de Beauchamp (1151 - 1200)*
William III de Braose (1153 - 1211)*
Sybil de Braose de Ferrers (1157 - 1228)

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Unknown

Created by: Deb
Record added: Dec 11, 2016
Find A Grave Memorial# 173766873

*

Notes:

Hugh de Kevelioc, 5th Earl of Chester (1147 – 30 June 1181) was the son of Ranulf de Gernon, 4th Earl of Chester and Maud of Gloucester, daughter of Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester (otherwise known as Robert de Caen, the illegitimate son of Henry I of England, making her Henry's granddaughter).

Early life

He is thought to have been born in Kevelioc in Monmouth. But he may have taken the name of the cwmwd of Cyfeiliog (in modern Powys) in the southern part of the Kingdom of Powys, Wales.

He was underage when his father's death in 1153 made him heir to his family's estates on both sides of the Channel. He joined the baronial Revolt of 1173–1174 against King Henry II of England, and was influential in convincing the Bretons to revolt. After being captured and imprisoned after the Battle of Alnwick, he finally got his estates restored in 1177, and served in King Henry's Irish campaigns.

Marriage

In 1169 he married Bertrade de Montfort of Evreux, daughter of Simon III de Montfort, who in turn was the son of Amaury III of Montfort. She was the cousin of King Henry, who gave her away in marriage. Their children were:[1][2]

Ranulf de Blondeville, 6th Earl of Chester
Matilda de Blondeville, aka Matilda (Maud) of Chester (1171–1233), married David of Scotland, 8th Earl of Huntingdon
Mabel of Chester, married William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel
Agnes of Chester (died 2 November 1247), married William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby; ancestors of Joseph Priestley
Hawise of Chester (1180–1242), married Robert II de Quincy
Beatrix of Chester, married Lord William Belward of Malpas
Hugh also had another daughter, Amice of Chester, who married Ralph de Mainwaring and was the ancestress of that family. There is no record of Amice's mother or whether she was Hugh's wife or mistress. The question of Amice's legitimacy has been subject to a longstanding dispute.[3]

One letter from the Pope suggests that Llywelyn Fawr may have been married to an unnamed sister of Earl Ranulph of Chester in about 1192, but there appears to be no confirmation of this.[4] If this was the case it could have been either Mabel or Hawise, or perhaps Amice, and the marriage would have had to have been annulled before any subsequent marriages.

Death and succession

Hugh of Kevelioc died 30 June 1181 at Leek, Staffordshire, England. He was succeeded by his son, Ranulf.

Hugh married Lady Bertrade de Montfort, Comtess d'Evreux in 1169. Bertrade (daughter of Sir Simon de Montfort, III, Comte d'Evreux and Lady Maud Evreux, Comtesse d'Evreux) was born in 1155 in Chester, Cheshire, England; died on 31 Mar 1227 in Evreux, Normandy, France. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Bertrade d'Everaux de Montfort, Comtess d'Evreux
Also Known As: "Bertrade /De Evreux/", "Bertrade de âEvreux", "Bertrade II Montfort"
Birthdate: 1155
Birthplace: Chester, Cheshire, England
Death: Died March 31, 1227 in âEvreux, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France
Cause of death: after 31 March 1227
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Simon III "le Chauve" de Montfort, comte d'Evreux and Mathilde, comtesse d'Evreux
Wife of Hugh de Kevelioc, 3rd Earl of Chester
Mother of Beatrix Kevelioc Malpas; Matilda of Chester; Mabel of Chester; Ranulf de Blundeville, 4th Earl of Chester; Agnes de Meschines, Lady of Chartley and 4 others
Sister of Amaury V de Montfort, comte d'Evreux; Simon IV de Montfort, Seigneur de Montfort et de Rochefort and Robert I de MONTFORT
Occupation: Countess of Chester, Lady of Campden, Countess
Managed by: James Fred Patin, Jr.
Last Updated: September 7, 2016

About Bertrade d'Everaux de Montfort, Comtess d'Evreux
Bertrade was born in 1155 in Chester, England. Bertrade's father was Simon II Le Chauve De Montfort and her mother was Maud Countess Of Evreux . Her paternal grandparents were Amaury De Montfort and Agnes De Garlende. She had two brothers named Amauri and Simon. She was the youngest of the three children.

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She was married to Earl Hugh de Keveliock V (son of Ranulf de Guernan and Maud de Caen) in 1169. Earl Hugh de Keveliock V was born in 1147 in Kevelioc, Monmouth, England. He died on 30 Jun 1181 in Leeke, Stafford, England. Hugh II, 5th Earl of Chester, surnamed Keveliock or Cyveliok, because he was born 1147 at Kevelioc, Co. Merioneth, Wales. He succeeded his father in the Earldom of Chester. This nobleman joined in the rebellion with Robert, Earl of Leicester, and the King of Scots against King Henry II, and in support of that monarch's son, Prince Henry's pretentions to the crown. In which proceeding he was taken prisoner with the Earl of Leicester at Almwick, but obtained his freedom soon afterwards, upon the reconciliation of the king with the young prince. During troublesome times following his lands were taken from him, but they were restored when public tranquility was restored. He died at Leeks, Co. Stafford, in 1181, aged about 34. His lordship married Bertred, daughter of Simon de Montfort, Earl of Evereaux in Normandy. They were married 1169 when Bertred was just 14 years old. She died in 1227, aged about 71. They had a son, Randle III, who succeeded his father as Earl of Chester, but he died sine prole 1232. He had the Earldom of Lincoln from his great-grandmother Lucia, and he resigned this Earldom to his sister Hawise about 1230-1. She was the widow of Robert de Quincey, and their daughter Margaret married John de Lacy, to whom the Earldom of Lincoln was confirmed Nov. 22, 1232. He was Surety for Magna Charta and his daughter Maud married Richard de Clare, son of Gilbert son of Richard de Clare, last two Sureties, and from whom you descend through Robert Abell and John Whitney. Beside Randle III and Hawise, Hugh and Bertred had Mabil, married Hugh de Albini, died sine prole.He was the Earl of Chester. Also known as Hugh le Meschin; Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranches in Normandy. He joined in the rebellion against King Henry II, was taken prisoner at Alnwick on July 13, 1174, and deprived of his Earldom. Though he was again in rebellion both in England and Normandy, his Earldom was restored January 1177 (Complete Peerage, Vol III:167).

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Post in soc.genealogy.medieval 13 September 2011 by Douglas Richardson on Bertrade de Montfort http://groups.google.com/group/soc.genealogy.medieval/browse_thread/thread/a0a635017b1391c2?hl=en

Complete Peerage, 3 (1913): 167 (sub Chester) has a rather brief account of the life of Hugh, 6th Earl of Chester (died 1181). Regarding the history of his widow, Bertrade of Montfort, the following scant detail is given:

"His widow died 1227, aged about 71." END OF QUOTE.

The source given by Complete Peerage for Bertrade de Montfort's death date is Annales Cestrienses, edited 1887, by R.C. Christie. As we can see, no month or day are given for the countess' death. While I'm virtually certain that Google Books previously had a full view copy of this source available online, when I checked just now, I only found copies of this work that had "no preview." As such, I'm unable to see exactly what Annales Cestrienses says about the death of Countess Bertrade.

[John Higgins adds, in a response: Look beyond Google Books, to the Internet Archive, where a full-view copy of Annales Cestrienses is available. The entry for the death of Countess Bertrada [sic] is on p. 55 (not 54 as indicated in the book's index). But all it says is that she died in 1227, giving no more specific date. So, it supports the information in CP but goes no further.]

Checking various other sources, however, I've managed to piece together a few details of Countess Bertrade's life as widow not provided by Complete Peerage:

Sometime in the period, 1188–99, she witnessed a charter of her son, Ranulph, Earl of Chester. In the period, 1190–1200, she reached agreement with the abbot and convent of Troarn in Normandy regarding the construction of a mill and fishpond on the boundary between her wood and theirs. Sometime before 1194–1203, she exchanged lands with the canons of Repton. Sometime in the period, 1200–10, she granted to Ralph Carbonel, of Halton, Lincolnshire, for his homage and service of half a knight’s fee which he held of the said countess in Halton. In 1223 Richard Duket and Simon de Sees brought a plea of novel disseisin against her touching a tenement in Harmston, Lincolnshire. In 1226 she presented to the church of Waddington, Lincolnshire. In 1227 she arraigned an assize of last presentation to the church of Waddington, Lincolnshire against the abbot of St. Sever.

The last item comes from Farrer, Honors & Knights’ Fees, 2 (1924): 103, which may be seen in snippet view at the following weblink: http://books.google.com/books?ei=MPVvTt2dFKniiAKA4tH0Bg&ct=result&id=...

The original source for this record is Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 1225–1232 (1903): 156, which may be viewed at the following weblink: http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/h3v2/body/Henry3vol2page0156.pdf

The item in question is dated 31 March 1227. Since the record indicates that Countess Bertrade was then alive, it may be assumed she died in 1227, sometime after 31 March.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah

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Bertrade was our ancestor through two distinct descent lines--through her daughter Alice and through her daughter Mabel, each of whom was independently our ancestor.

See "My Lines"

( http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/p389.htm#i6747 )

from Compiler: R. B. Stewart, Evans, GA

( http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/index.htm )

Bertrade de Montfort was cousin of King Henry II by her grandfather's sister, Bertrade de Montfort, wife of Fulk IV, being great-grandmother of King Henry [George Edward Cokayne The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct, or Dormant, I-XIII (in 6) (Thrupp, Stroud, Gloucestershire, GL5 2BU: Sutton Publishing Limited, 2000), III:167 - 14 when married in 1169 and in III:167, footnote (c)].
Bertrade married Hugh De /Keveliock/, son of Ranulph Des /Gernons/ and Maud /Fitzrobert/, in 1164 in Montfort, Normandy, France. (Hugh De /Keveliock/ was born in 1122 in Kevelioc, Merionethshire, Wales, died on 30 Jun 1181 in Leeke, Stafford, England and was buried in 1181 in Chester, Cheshire, England.)
Children: 1. Amicia Amice De Meschines b: 1177 in Monmouthshire, Wales 2. Beatrice De Kevieliock b: 1166 in Malpas, England 3. Mabel of Chester De Meschines b: ABT 1170 in Cheshire, England 4. Hawise of Chester De Kevelioc b: 1180 in Chester, Cheshire, England 5. Maud Matilda Kevelioc b: 1163 in Cheshire, England 6. Alice Of Chester b: 1180 in Chester, Cheshire, England 7. Agnes de Kevelioc De Meschines b: 1174 in Tutbury, Staffordshire, England
Bertrade II Meschines formerly Montfort aka Evreux, Countess of Chester
Born 1155 in Montfort Sur Risle, Eure, Normandy, Francemap Daughter of Simon III Montfort and Maud De Evreux Sister of Simon IV Montfort and Amauri de Montfort Wife of Hugh K. Meschines — married 1169 [location unknown] Mother of UNKNOWN Blundeville, UNKNOWN Chester, Unknown Chester, Maud Matilda Huntingdon, Amicia Mainwaring, Beatrix de Kevelioc de Malpas, Mabel FitzAlan, Ranulph Blondeville, Helga of Kevelioc De Meschin, Adeliz De Kevelioc, Agnes of Chester (Lady of Chartley) de Keveliock, Agnes Ferrers, Alice of Chester Meschines, Hawise Quincy, Lady de Meschines and Nichola de Meschines Died July 12, 1189 in âEvreux, Eure, Haute-Normandie, Francemap

Marriage
Husband: Hugh De Kevelioc Wife: Bertrade De Montfort Child: Amice Of Chester
Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural
Child: Agnes Of Chester
Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural
Child: Mabel Of Chester
Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural
Child: Ranulph De Blondeville
Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural
Child: Maud Of Chester
Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural
Child: Hawise Of Chester
Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural
Child: Unknown Of Chester
Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural
Marriage:
Date: 1169 Note: #N00150
Marriage:
Date: 1169 Place: , Montfort, Normandy, France
married Bertrade de Montfort of Evreux, daughter of Simon III de Montfort. She was the cousin of King Henry, who gave her away in marriage. Their children were:[1][2]
Ranulf de Blondeville, 6th Earl of Chester Matilda de Blondeville, aka Matilda (Maud) of Chester (1171ãa€“1233), married David of Scotland, 8th Earl of Huntingdon Mabel of Chester, married William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel Agnes of Chester (died 2 November 1247), married William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby Hawise of Chester (1180ãa€“1242), married Robert II de Quincy Beatrix of Chester, married Lord William Belward of Malpas

Bertrade was born in 1155 in Chester, England. Bertrade's father was Simon II Le Chauve De Montfort and her mother was Maud Countess Of Evreux . Her paternal grandparents were Amaury De Montfort and Agnes De Garlende. She had two brothers named Amauri and Simon. She was the youngest of the three children.

She was married to Earl Hugh de Keveliock V (son of Ranulf de Guernan and Maud de Caen) in 1169. Earl Hugh de Keveliock V was born in 1147 in Kevelioc, Monmouth, England. He died on 30 Jun 1181 in Leeke, Stafford, England. Hugh II, 5th Earl of Chester, surnamed Keveliock or Cyveliok, because he was born 1147 at Kevelioc, Co. Merioneth, Wales. He succeeded his father in the Earldom of Chester. This nobleman joined in the rebellion with Robert, Earl of Leicester, and the King of Scots against King Henry II, and in support of that monarch's son, Prince Henry's pretentions to the crown. In which proceeding he was taken prisoner with the Earl of Leicester at Almwick, but obtained his freedom soon afterwards, upon the reconciliation of the king with the young prince. During troublesome times following his lands were taken from him, but they were restored when public tranquility was restored. He died at Leeks, Co. Stafford, in 1181, aged about 34. His lordship married Bertred, daughter of Simon de Montfort, Earl of Evereaux in Normandy. They were married 1169 when Bertred was just 14 years old. She died in 1227, aged about 71. They had a son, Randle III, who succeeded his father as Earl of Chester, but he died sine prole 1232. He had the Earldom of Lincoln from his great-grandmother Lucia, and he resigned this Earldom to his sister Hawise about 1230-1. She was the widow of Robert de Quincey, and their daughter Margaret married John de Lacy, to whom the Earldom of Lincoln was confirmed Nov. 22, 1232. He was Surety for Magna Charta and his daughter Maud married Richard de Clare, son of Gilbert son of Richard de Clare, last two Sureties, and from whom you descend through Robert Abell and John Whitney. Beside Randle III and Hawise, Hugh and Bertred had Mabil, married Hugh de Albini, died sine prole.He was the Earl of Chester. Also known as Hugh le Meschin; Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranches in Normandy. He joined in the rebellion against King Henry II, was taken prisoner at Alnwick on July 13, 1174, and deprived of his Earldom. Though he was again in rebellion both in England and Normandy, his Earldom was restored January 1177 (Complete Peerage, Vol III:167).

Post in soc.genealogy.medieval 13 September 2011 by Douglas Richardson on Bertrade de Montfort http://groups.google.com/group/soc.genealogy.medieval/browse_thread/thread/a0a635017b1391c2?hl=en

Complete Peerage, 3 (1913): 167 (sub Chester) has a rather brief account of the life of Hugh, 6th Earl of Chester (died 1181). Regarding the history of his widow, Bertrade of Montfort, the following scant detail is given:

"His widow died 1227, aged about 71." END OF QUOTE.

The source given by Complete Peerage for Bertrade de Montfort's death date is Annales Cestrienses, edited 1887, by R.C. Christie. As we can see, no month or day are given for the countess' death. While I'm virtually certain that Google Books previously had a full view copy of this source available online, when I checked just now, I only found copies of this work that had "no preview." As such, I'm unable to see exactly what Annales Cestrienses says about the death of Countess Bertrade.

[John Higgins adds, in a response: Look beyond Google Books, to the Internet Archive, where a full-view copy of Annales Cestrienses is available. The entry for the death of Countess Bertrada [sic] is on p. 55 (not 54 as indicated in the book's index). But all it says is that she died in 1227, giving no more specific date. So, it supports the information in CP but goes no further.]

Checking various other sources, however, I've managed to piece together a few details of Countess Bertrade's life as widow not provided by Complete Peerage:

Sometime in the period, 1188–99, she witnessed a charter of her son, Ranulph, Earl of Chester. In the period, 1190–1200, she reached agreement with the abbot and convent of Troarn in Normandy regarding the construction of a mill and fishpond on the boundary between her wood and theirs. Sometime before 1194–1203, she exchanged lands with the canons of Repton. Sometime in the period, 1200–10, she granted to Ralph Carbonel, of Halton, Lincolnshire, for his homage and service of half a knight’s fee which he held of the said countess in Halton. In 1223 Richard Duket and Simon de Sees brought a plea of novel disseisin against her touching a tenement in Harmston, Lincolnshire. In 1226 she presented to the church of Waddington, Lincolnshire. In 1227 she arraigned an assize of last presentation to the church of Waddington, Lincolnshire against the abbot of St. Sever.

The last item comes from Farrer, Honors & Knights’ Fees, 2 (1924): 103, which may be seen in snippet view at the following weblink: http://books.google.com/books?ei=MPVvTt2dFKniiAKA4tH0Bg&ct=result&id=...

The original source for this record is Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 1225–1232 (1903): 156, which may be viewed at the following weblink: http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/h3v2/body/Henry3vol2page0156.pdf

The item in question is dated 31 March 1227. Since the record indicates that Countess Bertrade was then alive, it may be assumed she died in 1227, sometime after 31 March.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah

Bertrade was our ancestor through two distinct descent lines--through her daughter Alice and through her daughter Mabel, each of whom was independently our ancestor.

See "My Lines"

( http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/p389.htm#i6747 )

from Compiler: R. B. Stewart, Evans, GA

( http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/index.htm ) -------------------- Bertrade de Montfort was cousin of King Henry II by her grandfather's sister, Bertrade de Montfort, wife of Fulk IV, being great-grandmother of King Henry [George Edward Cokayne The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct, or Dormant, I-XIII (in 6) (Thrupp, Stroud, Gloucestershire, GL5 2BU: Sutton Publishing Limited, 2000), III:167 - 14 when married in 1169 and in III:167, footnote (c)]. -------------------- Bertrade married Hugh De /Keveliock/, son of Ranulph Des /Gernons/ and Maud /Fitzrobert/, in 1164 in Montfort, Normandy, France. (Hugh De /Keveliock/ was born in 1122 in Kevelioc, Merionethshire, Wales, died on 30 Jun 1181 in Leeke, Stafford, England and was buried in 1181 in Chester, Cheshire, England.) -------------------- Children: 1. Amicia Amice De Meschines b: 1177 in Monmouthshire, Wales 2. Beatrice De Kevieliock b: 1166 in Malpas, England 3. Mabel of Chester De Meschines b: ABT 1170 in Cheshire, England 4. Hawise of Chester De Kevelioc b: 1180 in Chester, Cheshire, England 5. Maud Matilda Kevelioc b: 1163 in Cheshire, England 6. Alice Of Chester b: 1180 in Chester, Cheshire, England 7. Agnes de Kevelioc De Meschines b: 1174 in Tutbury, Staffordshire, England --------------------

Bertrade II Meschines formerly Montfort aka Evreux, Countess of Chester Born 1155 in Montfort Sur Risle, Eure, Normandy, Francemap Daughter of Simon III Montfort and Maud De Evreux Sister of Simon IV Montfort and Amauri de Montfort Wife of Hugh K. Meschines — married 1169 [location unknown] Mother of UNKNOWN Blundeville, UNKNOWN Chester, Unknown Chester, Maud Matilda Huntingdon, Amicia Mainwaring, Beatrix de Kevelioc de Malpas, Mabel FitzAlan, Ranulph Blondeville, Helga of Kevelioc De Meschin, Adeliz De Kevelioc, Agnes of Chester (Lady of Chartley) de Keveliock, Agnes Ferrers, Alice of Chester Meschines, Hawise Quincy, Lady de Meschines and Nichola de Meschines Died July 12, 1189 in âEvreux, Eure, Haute-Normandie, Francemap

Marriage Husband: Hugh De Kevelioc Wife: Bertrade De Montfort Child: Amice Of Chester Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural Child: Agnes Of Chester Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural Child: Mabel Of Chester Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural Child: Ranulph De Blondeville Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural Child: Maud Of Chester Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural Child: Hawise Of Chester Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural Child: Unknown Of Chester Relationship to Father: Natural Relationship to Mother: Natural Marriage: Date: 1169 Note: #N00150 Marriage: Date: 1169 Place: , Montfort, Normandy, France

married Bertrade de Montfort of Evreux, daughter of Simon III de Montfort. She was the cousin of King Henry, who gave her away in marriage. Their children were:[1][2] Ranulf de Blondeville, 6th Earl of Chester Matilda de Blondeville, aka Matilda (Maud) of Chester (1171ãa€“1233), married David of Scotland, 8th Earl of Huntingdon Mabel of Chester, married William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel Agnes of Chester (died 2 November 1247), married William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby Hawise of Chester (1180ãa€“1242), married Robert II de Quincy Beatrix of Chester, married Lord William Belward of Malpas

*

Bertrade de Montfort started out as a bargaining chip between Robert Curthose, Fulk IV, Count of Anjou, and William, Count of âEvreux. Fulk sought the beautiful Bertrade as his wife; he bargained with Duke Robert for control of Maine; in turn Robert bargained with William of âEvreux, her guardian, for lands he desired in exchange her hand in marriage.

She married Fulk IV, became the mother of Fulk V; leaving him for King Philip I of France.

She then convinced both to become friends.

Later the cunning woman plotted to have one of her own sons by Philip become king instead of his oldest son, Louis IV, who she attempted to poison.

Orderic Vitalis said of her ‘no good man praised [her] except for her beauty.’

See: Ordericus Vitalis, Ecclesiastical History, Forester, II (1875), 475-77; Jim Bradbury, The Capetians (2007), 118; Hollister, Henry I (2003), pp. 131, 226.

*

Roger married FNU Le Breton. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

William le BOTILLER and Ankaret verch GRUFFYDD

HUSBAND:
William le BOTILLER. (Boteler).
Born (in 1230)(about 1245) in Wemme, Shropshire, England; son of Ralph le BOTELER and Maud PANTULF.

He married Ankaret verch Gruffydd after 1261.

He died on 11 December 1283.

WIFE:
Ankaret verch GRUFFYDD Maelor.
Born (in 1236)(about 1248) (in Powys)(at Bromfield; Lower Powys), Montgomeryshire, Wales; daughter of Gruffydd ap Madog and Emma de Aldithley. (Audley). She died on 22 June 1308.

Genealogy of Ankaret:
Ankaret verch Gruffydd (Gruffydd "Griffith" ap Madoc79, Madoc ap Gruffydd Maelor78, Angharad77, Cristin verch Gronwy76, Gronwy75, Owain74, Eadwine "Edwin" ap Gronwy73, Gronwy ap Einion72, Einion ap Owain71, Owain ap Hywel "Dda"70, Hywel "Dda" ap Cadell69, Cadell ap Rhodri Mawr68, Rhodri Mawr ap Merfyn67, Merfyn "the Freckled" ap Gwriad66, Gwriad ap Elidir of Man65, Elidir ap Sandde64, Sandde ap Alewn63, Alewn ap Tegid62, Tegid ap Gwair61, Gwair ap Dwywg60, Dwywg ap Llywarch59, Llywarch Hen ap Elidir58, Elidir ap Meirchion57, Meirchion Gul ap Gwrst56, Gwrst Lledlwin ap Ceneu55, Ceneu54, Coel *53, Tegfan Gloff52, Deheuwaint51, Telpwyll50, Urban49, Gradd "Grat"48, Remetel "Jumetel" Rhyfedel47, Rhydeyrn Rhyfedel46, Euddigan45, Eudeyrn44, Eifudd43, Eudos42, Euddolen41, Eugein40, Afallach39, Beli "Mawr" * the Great38, Manogan * ap Eneid37, Eneid *36, Cerwyd *35, Crydon *34, Dyfnarth Cynfarch *33, Prydain *32, Aedd * Mawr31, Antonius *30, Sisillius *29, Gwrst ? *28, Rhiwallon *27, Cunedda *26, Henwyn * ap Bleiddud25, Bleiddud Cyngen ap Asser24, Asser ap Cyngen23, Cyngen Bleiddud22, Dyfnwal ap Gorbonian21, Gorbonian20, Cymryw Camber19, Brutus *18, Silivius *17, Iulus * Ascanius16, Aeneas *15, Anchisa Anchises14, Capps13, Assaracus12, Tros11, Erichthonius10, Dardanus9, Zerah8, Judah *7, Jacob *6, Isaac *5, Abraham *4, Terah *3, Nahor.

CHILDREN of William le BOTILLER and Ankaret verch GRUFFYDD.
(Sir) William le BOTILER. First Baron Boteler. Born on 11 January 1274, (of Wemme, Shropshire)(in Oversley, Warwickshire), England. He married (1) Beatrice about 1295. He married (2) Ela de HERDEBURGH before February 1316. He died before 14 September 1334, when an inquest post mortem was held for him.
Anne le BOTELER. Born (in 1272)(in 1280) in Wemme, Shropshire, England. She married Gilbert TALBOT.
John Le Boteler was born on 17 Jul 1266.
Gawaine Le Boteler was born on 2 Feb 1269/1270.
Ralph le BOTELER. Born about 1244. Died before 5 June 1307.


SOURCES:
[S1]. McMahan/Kilsdonk Ancestors. RootsWeb. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=kmcmahan&id=I12491.
[S2]. Wikipedia, the Free Ecyclopedia.

end

William married Lady Ankaret verch Griffith after 1261. Ankaret (daughter of Gruffydd ap Madog and Emma de Aldithley) was born in 1236-1248 in Powys, Wales; died on 22 Jun 1308 in (Ludlow, Shropshire, England). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Genealogy of Ankaret:

Ankaret verch Gruffydd (Gruffydd "Griffith" ap Madoc79, Madoc ap Gruffydd Maelor78, Angharad77, Cristin verch Gronwy76, Gronwy75, Owain74, Eadwine "Edwin" ap Gronwy73, Gronwy ap Einion72, Einion ap Owain71, Owain ap Hywel "Dda"70, Hywel "Dda" ap Cadell69, Cadell ap Rhodri Mawr68, Rhodri Mawr ap Merfyn67, Merfyn "the Freckled" ap Gwriad66, Gwriad ap Elidir of Man65, Elidir ap Sandde64, Sandde ap Alewn63, Alewn ap Tegid62, Tegid ap Gwair61, Gwair ap Dwywg60, Dwywg ap Llywarch59, Llywarch Hen ap Elidir58, Elidir ap Meirchion57, Meirchion Gul ap Gwrst56, Gwrst Lledlwin ap Ceneu55, Ceneu54, Coel *53, Tegfan Gloff52, Deheuwaint51, Telpwyll50, Urban49, Gradd "Grat"48, Remetel "Jumetel" Rhyfedel47, Rhydeyrn Rhyfedel46, Euddigan45, Eudeyrn44, Eifudd43, Eudos42, Euddolen41, Eugein40, Afallach39, Beli "Mawr" * the Great38, Manogan * ap Eneid37, Eneid *36, Cerwyd *35, Crydon *34, Dyfnarth Cynfarch *33, Prydain *32, Aedd * Mawr31, Antonius *30, Sisillius *29, Gwrst ? *28, Rhiwallon *27, Cunedda *26, Henwyn * ap Bleiddud25, Bleiddud Cyngen ap Asser24, Asser ap Cyngen23, Cyngen Bleiddud22, Dyfnwal ap Gorbonian21, Gorbonian20, Cymryw Camber19, Brutus *18, Silivius *17, Iulus * Ascanius16, Aeneas *15, Anchisa Anchises14, Capps13, Assaracus12, Tros11, Erichthonius10, Dardanus9, Zerah8, Judah *7, Jacob *6, Isaac *5, Abraham *4, Terah *3, Nahor.

CHILDREN of William le BOTILLER and Ankaret verch GRUFFYDD.
(Sir) William le BOTILER. First Baron Boteler. Born on 11 January 1274, (of Wemme, Shropshire)(in Oversley, Warwickshire), England. He married (1) Beatrice about 1295. He married (2) Ela de HERDEBURGH before February 1316. He died before 14 September 1334, when an inquest post mortem was held for him.
Anne le BOTELER. Born (in 1272)(in 1280) in Wemme, Shropshire, England. She married Gilbert TALBOT.
John Le Boteler was born on 17 Jul 1266.
Gawaine Le Boteler was born on 2 Feb 1269/1270.
Ralph le BOTELER. Born about 1244. Died before 5 June 1307.


SOURCES:
[S1]. McMahan/Kilsdonk Ancestors. RootsWeb. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=kmcmahan&id=I12491.
[S2]. Wikipedia, the Free Ecyclopedia.

Notes:

Birth: 1192
Helmsley
North Yorkshire, England
Death: 1264, England

Knight of Helmsley and Hunsingore, Yorkshire

Son and heir to Robert de Ros and Isabel of Scotland, grandson of Everard de Ros and Roese Trussebut, William the Lion, King of Scotland and a mistress Avenel. Sir Robert was born before 1200.

Husband of Lucy FitzPeter, daughter of Peter FitzHerbert of Blaen Llyfni, Breconshire, Wales and Alice FitzRobert, daughter of Robert FitzRoger of Warkworth, Northumbria. They were married before 24 Jan 1234 and had six sons and two daughters;

* Sir Robert
* Sir Peter
* Sir William
* Sir Alexander
* Herbert
* John
* Lucy
* Alice

William was excommunicated with his father by Pope Innocent III on 16th of December 1215. He was taken as prisoner at the Battle of Lincoln on 20 May 1217, released on sureties 26 Oct 1217. He took no part in the Baron's war and was apparently faithful to the king. Sir William was the benefactor of the monasteries of Kirkham, Rievaulx, Meaux and of the Templars.

Sir William died 1258 or 1264, buried at Kirkham. His widow, Lucy, was alive Michaelmas 1266.

Sir William's name is spelled both Ros and Roos.

Family links:
Parents:
Robert De Ros (1170 - 1226)
Isabella nic William de Ros (1175 - 1240)

Spouse:
Lucy FitzPiers de Ros (1207 - 1267)*

Children:
Alice de Ros (____ - 1286)*
William de Ros (____ - 1310)*
Robert de Ros (1223 - 1285)*
Lucy de Ros de Kyme (1230 - ____)*

Sibling:
William de Ros (1192 - 1264)
Robert de Ros (1195 - 1269)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Kirkham Priory
Kirkham
Ryedale District
North Yorkshire, England

Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
Record added: May 25, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 70352904

William married Lady Lucy FitzPeter, Baroness de Ros before 24 Jan 1234 in Helmsley, Yorkshire, England. Lucy (daughter of Sir Peter FitzHerbert, Lord of Brecknock and Alice FitzRoger) was born in 1207-1210 in Forest Dean, Gloucestershire, England; died in 1267 in North Yorkshire, England; was buried in Kirkham Priory, Kirkham, North Yorkshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: 1204, Helmsley, Yorkshire, England

Notes:

Lucy FitzPiers
Also Known As: "Lucia", "Lucy;de;ros; Lucy", "FITZ", "PETER", "ros"
Birthdate: circa 1210
Birthplace: Forest Dean, Gloucestershire, England, (Present UK)
Death: Died 1247 in Yorkshire, England, (Present UK)
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Piers FitzHerbert, Lord of Brecknock and Alice Fitzpiers
Wife of Thomas de Newsom and Sir William de Ros
Mother of Constance Scrope (de Newsom); Sir Alexander de Braose; Sir Herbert de Braose; Alicia de Ros, of Helmsley; Robert de Ros and 10 others
Sister of Beatrix Fitzpiers; Reginald FitzPiers, Lord of Blaen Llyfni and Herbert Fitzpiers, Sheriff Hampshire
Half sister of Joan de Verdun

The de Ros family, from Scottish Kings to English Gentry

Lucy FitzPiers
Also Known As: "Lucia", "Lucy;de;ros; Lucy", "FITZ", "PETER", "ros"
Birthdate: circa 1210
Birthplace: Forest Dean, Gloucestershire, England, (Present UK)
Death: Died 1247 in Yorkshire, England, (Present UK)
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Piers FitzHerbert, Lord of Brecknock and Alice Fitzpiers
Wife of Thomas de Newsom and Sir William de Ros
Mother of Constance Scrope (de Newsom); Sir Alexander de Braose; Sir Herbert de Braose; Alicia de Ros, of Helmsley; Robert de Ros and 10 others
Sister of Beatrix Fitzpiers; Reginald FitzPiers, Lord of Blaen Llyfni and Herbert Fitzpiers, Sheriff Hampshire
Half sister of Joan de Verdun
Managed by: James Fred Patin, Jr.
Last Updated: April 1, 2016
View Complete Profile
Matching family tree profiles for Lucy FitzPiers, Baroness de Ros view all matches ›

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Immediate Family

Thomas de Newsom
husband

Constance Scrope (de Newsom)
daughter

Sir Alexander de Braose
son

Sir Herbert de Braose
son

Sir William de Ros
husband

Alicia de Ros, of Helmsley
daughter

Robert de Ros
son

Lucy de Ros
daughter

Robert de Ros, Lord of Belvoir
son

Alexander de Ros
son

Peter de Ros
son

Mary de Ros
daughter
About Lucy FitzPiers, Baroness de Ros
Individual Record FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File

Search Results | Print

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Lucia of Brecknock FitzPiers Compact Disc #41 Pin #277411 Pedigree

Sex: F
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Event(s)

Birth: abt 1196
Helmsley,Yorkshire,England
Death: aft 1266
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Parents

Father: Piers FitzHerbert Disc #41 Pin #283090
Mother: Alice de Warkworth FitzRobert Disc #41 Pin #283089
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Marriage(s)

Spouse: Sir William I of Hamlake de Ros Disc #41 Pin #277410
Marriage:
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Notes and Sources

Notes: None
Sources: Available on CD-ROM Disc# 41
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Submitter

Kathy LONGHURST
1175 S. 180 W. Hurricane Utah

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Submission Search: 1606834-0220102210938

URL:
CD-ROM: Pedigree Resource File - Compact Disc #41
CD-ROM Features: Pedigree View, Family View, Individual View, Reports, Downloadable GEDCOM files, Notes and Sources.
Order Pedigree Resource File CD-ROMS
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The Pedigree Resource File is a new lineage linked database of records available on compact disc containing family history records submitted by individuals through FamilySearch Internet Genealogy Service. Family information is organized in family groups and pedigrees and includes submitted notes and sources. Many charts and reports can be printed from this data. Each disc contains about 1.1 million names. With the publication of every five discs, a master index for those discs will be published and packaged with that set of discs. With the publication of every 25 discs, a master index for those discs will also be published and packaged with that volume of discs. Discs may be purchased as sets or volumes.
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IGI Individual Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0

British Isles
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Lucia FITZPIERS Pedigree

Female Family
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Event(s):

Birth: 1195
Christening:
Death:
Burial:
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Parents:

Father: Herbert FITZHERBERT Family
Mother: Alice FITZ ROGER
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Marriages:

Spouse: William De ROSS Family
Marriage: About 1259 Of Igmanthorpe, , Yorkshire, England
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Messages:

Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church. No additional information is available. Ancestral File may list the same family and the submitter.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Source Information:

No source information is available.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Lucy FITZPIERS (-1266) [Pedigree]

Daughter of Piers FITZHERBERT (-1235) and Alice de WARKWORTH (-1225)

b. of Brecknock, Wales
d. AFT 1266
Married Sir William de ROS (1193-1264)

Children: [listed under entry for William de ROS]

References:

1. "Magna Charta Sureties, 1215",

F. L. Weis,
4th Ed..
2. "Burke's Peerage, 1938".

3. "Presidents GEDCOM File",

Otto-G. Richter, Brian Tompsett.
4. "Ancestral roots of certain American colonists who came

to America before 1700",
Frederick Lewis Weis, 1992, seventh edition.
The earlier editions were called: "Ancestral roots of
sixty colonists who came to New England 1623-1650"
Lucy FitzPiers

(say 1195 - )

Lucy FitzPiers|b. s 1195|p317.htm#i18533|Reginald or Piers FitzPeirs or FitzHerbert||p317.htm#i14306||||||||||||||||

Lucy FitzPiers married Sir William de Ros, son of Sir Robert de Ros Fursan and Isabel Avenal of Scotland. Rosie Bevan wrote: That William de Ros of Helmsley was married to Lucy fitz Piers identified, ( CP (XI : 94) as you say, citing Dugdale), as daughter of Piers fitz Herbert, lord of Brecknock, would appeare to be borne out by the names of their children - Robert, William, Alexander, Herbert, John, Piers, Lucy and Alice, as listed in CP XI p. 94 note (l) and supported by about ten references. Lucy FitzPiers was born say 1195 at Wales. Dugdale citing Glover, Somerset Herald, stated that she was the daughter of Reginald FitzPiers of Blewlebeny in Wales. If she belonged to this family, she was presumably sister of Herbert Fitzpiers and of his brother and heir Reynold FitzPiers, and daughter of Piers FitzHerbert, lords of the Honour of Brecknock, whose castle was built at Blaenllyfni. She was the daughter of Reginald or Piers FitzPeirs or FitzHerbert.
She was living at Michaelmas 1266, when there is a record of her claim for dower in Ulceby, Lincs, against Alice de Ros, and in a manor in Yorks against Piers de Ros.
Children of Lucy FitzPiers and Sir William de Ros

* Sir William de Ros (of Ingmanthorpe)+ d. b 28 May 1310
* Sir Alexander de Ros
* Sir Herbert de Ros
* Sir John de Ros
* Piers de Ros
* Sir Robert de Ros 1st Baron+ b. bt 1220 - 1223, d. 17 May 1285
* Lucy de Ros+ b. s 1230, d. a 1279
* Alice de Ros d. 29 Apr 1286
Lucy FitzPiers1

F, #176196

Lucy FitzPiers||p17620.htm#i176196|Piers FitzHerbert||p36888.htm#i368871||||||||||||||||

Last Edited=13 Jun 2009

Lucy FitzPiers is the daughter of Piers FitzHerbert.2 She married Sir William de Ros, son of Robert de Ros, 1st Lord Ros of Helmsley and Isabella (?).1
Children of Lucy FitzPiers and Sir William de Ros

* Sir Robert de Ros+ d. 17 Mar 12852
* Sir William de Ros+ d. 28 May 13101
* Piers Ros 2
Citations

1. [S1545] Mitchell Adams, "re: West Ancestors," e-mail message from (Australia) to Darryl Roger Lundy, 6 December 2005 - 19 June 2009. Hereinafter cited as "re: West Ancestors".
2. [S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 1107. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
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IGI Individual Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0

British Isles
Search Results | Download | Print

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William De ROSS Pedigree

Male Family
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Event(s):

Birth:
Christening:
Death:
Burial:
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Marriages:

Spouse: Lucia FITZPIERS Family
Marriage: About 1259 Of Igmanthorpe, , Yorkshire, England
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Messages:

Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church. No additional information is available. Ancestral File may list the same family and the submitter.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Source Information:

No source information is available.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

An official Web site of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

© 2008 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. Conditions of Use Privacy Policy 29 http://www.familysearch.org v.2.5.0

About Us | Contact Us | Press Room | Site Map Records Custodians | Developer Network | LDS Church Sites | LDS Country Sites

Lucy[1,2,3]

- 1266
Sex Female

Lived In Scotland

Complete *

Died Aft 1265

Person ID I00113893 Leo

Last Modified 22 Aug 1997

Father Piers FitzHerbert

Mother Alice

Family ID F00119593 Group Sheet

Family Sir William de Ros, of Helmsley

Children

1. Sir Robert de Ros, of Helmsley, b. est 1235

2. Sir William de Ros, of Ingmanthorpe, b. est 1240

3. Alexander de Ros
4. Herbert de Ros
5. John de Ros
6. Piers de Ros
7. Lucy de Ros
8. Alice de Ros
Last Modified 22 Aug 1997

Family ID F00049669 Group Sheet

Sources 1. [S00058] The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XI Ros 94n

2. [S01336] Descendants of Leofric of Mercia 2002 , Ravilious, John & Rosie Bevan

3. [S00123] ~Living descendants of Blood Royal in America , Angerville, Count d', Reference: 54

"Of Brecknock, Wales"

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Justiciar of Ireland

William married Ela Fitzwalter, Countess of Warwick about 1257 in Maxstoke, Warwick, England. Ela (daughter of Sir Walter FitzRobert, Knight and Lady Ida Longespee, II) was born in ~ 1245 in of Maxstoke and Solihull, Warwickshire, England; died on 8 Feb 1297 in Oseney Abbey, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England; was buried in Oseney Abbey, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alt Birth: Salisbury, Wiltshire, England

Notes:

Ralph (Ralph IV) de Cromwell formerly Cromwell
Born about 1270 in England
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of Ralph (Cromwell) de Cromwell and Margaret (Somery) Cromwell
Brother of Ralph Bassett M.P. [half], Roger Basset [half], Joan (Cromwell) de Freville [half], John (Cromwell) de Cromwell and Maud Basset [half]
Husband of Joan Somerville — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of Ralph (Cromwell) de Cromwell
Died about 1299 [location unknown]

Profile manager: Charles Patterson private message [send private message]
Cromwell-564 created 11 Dec 2014 | Last modified 15 Oct 2018
This page has been accessed 3,156 times.
Biography
Sir Ralph de Cromwell was born at of Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, England. A settlement for the marriage Sir Ralph de Cromwell and Joan de Somerville was made circa 1292; They had 2 sons (Sir Ralph; & John, a cleric) & 2 daughters (Margaret; & Joan).[1][2][3][4]Sir Ralph de Cromwell died circa 2 March 1299[5]

Sources
? Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. IV, p. 57
? Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 663
? Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. V, p. 6
? Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 568
? Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 271-272

end of biography

Ralph married Joan Somerville in ~1292 in (England). Joan was born in 1275 in (England); died on 9 Aug 1348 in (England). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Simon Warde
Born about 1267 in West Yorkshire, Englandmap
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of William Warde and Margaret (Neville) Warde
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Claris (Unknown) Warde — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of John Warde
Died about 1306 in Yorkshire, England
Profile manager: Travis Collins Find Relationship private message [send private message]
Warde-105 created 12 Mar 2013 | Last modified 13 Nov 2019 | Last tracked change:
13 Nov 2019
11:36: Bree Ogle edited the Biography for Simon Warde (abt.1267-abt.1306). [Thank Bree for this]
This page has been accessed 3,079 times.
[categories]
Biography
Simon was born about 1267. Simon Warde ... He passed away about 1306. [1]

Do you have information about Warde? Please contribute to his biography. Everything on WikiTree is a collaborative work-in-progress.

Sources
? Entered by Charles Walter, Mar 11, 2013
The Stirling Roll of Arms, c. 1304
Baildon and the Baildons; a history of a Yorkshire manor and family, p. 233. Archive.org.

end of biography