Notes
Matches 3,401 to 3,450 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3401 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/103821748/agnes-de_blois https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/103821748/agnes-de_blois https://www.geni.com/people/Agnes-of-Sully/6000000010744846285?through=6000000003219766832 | de Sully, Agnes (I34193)
|
| 3402 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/111113537/maude-de_lacy | de Clare, Mathilde (I31416)
|
| 3403 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/141268819/alice-de_warkworth-fitzroger The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. m (marriage settlement 28 Nov 1203) as his first wife, PIERS FitzHerbert of Blaenllyfni, son of HERBERT FitzHerbert & his wife Lucy of Hereford (-before 6 Jun 1235, bur Reading). BIRTH: Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Kimball G. Everingham, ed., 5 vols. (Salt Lake City: by the author, 2013), Roos, 4:489. MAR: Ibid | FitzRobert, Alice (I25993)
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| 3404 | https://www.geni.com/people/Ad%C3%A8le-N/6000000009304958406?through=6000000009304958402 | du Bouchet, Adèle (I34209)
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| 3405 | https://www.geni.com/people/Adam-de-Poynings-l/6000000002006265617?through=6000000003513245796 This Adam the elder had Adam the younger, plus two other sons, John and William, younger sons. John witnessed as John de Puninges a Norfolk charter of William de Warenne, the 3rd Earl, to Lewes Priory, and as John de Punigges, in company with the Earl, another Norfolk charter to the priory. After his death several benefactions were made to his memory. The Earl made a gift to Castle Acre Priory for his soul; and confirmed the gift made to Lewes Priory by William and Adam sons of Beatrice de Puningis for the soul of John their brother, namely 10 marks, from Poynings mill. This latter gift was confirmed by Adam de Ponnynges (the younger), describing it as made by William his brother and Beatrice his mother for the soul of John his brother. Another commemorative gift was made by William de Chesney and Aubreye his wife, which Aubreye is described as sister of Adam son of Adam de Pynyngis in a charter post 1164. This evidence suggests that John died after his father Adam the elder, who must therefore have died during the tenure of the Earldom by the third Earl, and therefore before his departure for the crusade in 1147. | de Poynings, Adam I (I34172)
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| 3406 | https://www.geni.com/people/Adralestos/6000000009305061129?through=6000000002187823183 | Adralestos II (I34420)
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| 3407 | https://www.geni.com/people/Aemilia-Pudentilla/6000000001421486539 | Aemilia Pudentilla (I33981)
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| 3408 | https://www.geni.com/people/Almodis-Comtesse-de-La-Marche/6000000000436362258?through=6000000001354495819 | de la Marche, Almodis (I34520)
|
| 3409 | https://www.geni.com/people/Aurelia-d-o-Lucius-Aurelius-Gallus-IV/6000000001421711019?through=6000000001421342757 | Aurelia (I33985)
|
| 3410 | https://www.geni.com/people/B%C3%A9atrice-d-Issoudun/6000000009304907774?through=6000000009304936561 | d'Issoudun, Béatrice (I34212)
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| 3411 | https://www.geni.com/people/Bardas-Phokas/6000000001542433907?through=6000000002187952991 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bardas_Phokas_the_Elder Bardas Phokas Born c. 878 Died c. 968 Allegiance Byzantine Empire Years of service 910s–955 Rank Domestic of the Schools Battles/wars Battle of Acheloos, Arab–Byzantine Wars, Rus' attack of 941 Relations General Nikephoros Phokas the Elder, father Emperor Nikephoros II Phokas, son General Leo Phokas the Younger, son Bardas Phokas (Greek: Βάρδας Φωκᾶς) (c. 878 – c. 968) was a notable Byzantine general in the first half of the 10th century, and father of Byzantine emperor Nikephoros II Phokas and the kouropalates Leo Phokas the Younger. Bardas was the scion of the Phokas family, one of the great houses of the Anatolian military aristocracy, his father was Nikephoros Phokas the Elder, an eminent Byzantine general with a distinguished record of service in Italy. In 917, he participated under the orders of his elder brother Leo in the disastrous Battle of Acheloos. In 941, he was governor of the Theme of Armeniakon, in the area previously known as Paphlagonia. In this year the Rus' navy under the leadership of Igor I of Kiev attacked the Empire. Driven off from Constantinople, the Rus' landed in Bithynia and ravaged it. Bardas kept the attackers from doing too much damage with his local militia levies until the larger Byzantine army under John Kourkouas came and drove the Rus' out. In 945 he was appointed supreme commander of the Byzantine armies of the East by Emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus. In this command he did not make much progress against the Arab forces, being repeatedly defeated by Sayf al-Daula, emir of Aleppo. In 953, he was defeated and severely wounded by Sayf and after further defeats, he was replaced by his son Nikephoros in 955/956. When Nikephoros came to the throne he made his father Caesar, only a step below the imperial title. He died about 968 at the age of 90. | Phokas, Bardas (I34417)
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| 3412 | https://www.geni.com/people/Basileos-Maleinos/6000000026764677596?through=6000000026765527077 | Maleinos, Basileos (I34424)
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| 3413 | https://www.geni.com/people/Beatrix-Normanica/6000000002389882772?through=6000000000957335739 | de Malton, Beatrix Normanica (I34178)
|
| 3414 | https://www.geni.com/people/Cad%C3%A9lon-I-vicomte-d-Aulnay/6000000001864317742 | de Aulnay, Cadelon I (I34572)
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| 3415 | https://www.geni.com/people/Christine-de-Limoges/6000000007158491988?through=6000000003827606262 | de Chanac, Christine (I34612)
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| 3416 | https://www.geni.com/people/Dame-Adeline-de-Boulogne/6000000001412952704?through=6000000009305166943 | de Desvres, Adeline (I33937)
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| 3417 | https://www.geni.com/people/Edmund-Jenney/6000000006444723063?through=6000000001142210359 | Jenney, William (I35670)
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| 3418 | https://www.geni.com/people/Effroy-de-Preu%C3%AFlly/6000000009304936561?through=6000000009304958402 | de Preuilly, Seigneur Effroy (I34211)
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| 3419 | https://www.geni.com/people/Elizabeth-Jenney/6000000000806295896?through=6000000000806282030 | Cawse, Lady Elizabeth (I35663)
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| 3420 | https://www.geni.com/people/Engeltrude/6000000024323476074 | d'Arles, Engeltrude (I34348)
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| 3421 | https://www.geni.com/people/Eudokios-Maleinos/6000000002187823175?through=6000000002187823149 | Maleinos, Eudokias (I34418)
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| 3422 | https://www.geni.com/people/Eustathios-Maleinos/6000000026765452004?through=6000000026765527077 | Maleinos, Eustathios (I34422)
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| 3423 | https://www.geni.com/people/Fulvia-Macer/6000000003828396832 | Fulvia Macer (I33983)
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| 3424 | https://www.geni.com/people/Heloise-de-Peronne/6000000000112134332?through=6000000009304927042 https://www.geni.com/people/Adelise-de-P%C3%A9ronne-Saint-Quentin/6000000002187947164?through=6000000007151233795 | de Péronne, Adelise (I34818)
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| 3425 | https://www.geni.com/people/Hugh-De-Moravia/6000000077640655585 Hugh (Freskin) de Moravia, of Duffus and Strabrock MP Gender: Male Birth: estimated between 1144 and 1172 Duffus Castle, Duffus, Morayshire, Scotland Death: circa 1222 Duffus, Morayshire, Scotland Immediate Family: Son of William of Sutherland and N.N. Husband of Joan Jónsdóttir, of Orkney Father of Freskyn Munro; William Moray, later 1st Earl of Sutherland; Walter de Moravia, 2nd Lord of Duffus; Andrew de Moravia and William de Moravia Brother of William de Moravia, Kt and Andrew, parson of Duffus Added by: Sylvia del Carmen Bain Rojas on April 20, 2008 Managed by: Lori Lynn Wilke and 20 others Curated by: Anne Brannen Source: gen.com Burke's Peerage entry- FRESKIN, allegedly of Flemish origins, granted large estates by DAVID I, including Strabrock, W Lothian, and Duffus, Moray; confirmed in these by roy charter 1166–71; died by 1172, leaving: WILLIAM; of age by 1160; seems to have died in or after 1204, having had, with two younger sons (William de Moravia (i.e., ‘of Moray') living 1195, died by 1226, alleged ancestor of the MORAYs OF BOTHWELL; Andrew, Parson Duffus 1203 HUGH FRESKIN or MORAY, feudal Lord of Duffus; had large estates in Sutherland by 1211; granted Skelbo and other lands to St Gilbert Moray (possibly his nephew), Archdeacon Moray and from 1223 Bp Caithness; died between 1214 and 1222, having had, with two younger sons (Walter, feudal Lord of Duffus, married Eupheme, daughter of Ferquhard Mac Taggart, 1st Earl of Ross, and died 1263, having had issue; Andrew, Bp Moray 1222, died 1242): *WILLIAM MORAY later (between 1229 and 1232) SUTHERLAND, 1st Earl of Sutherland, so cr c1235; died allegedly 1248, --- According to The Heraldry of the Murrays Pages 3 - (1b) & 5 - (No. 13) Hugh was the second son of Freskin, died about 1214. He obtained the lands of Sutherland. He was succeeded by his son William, Lord of Sutherland. 1) Freskin died before 1171 1(a) William (2) 1(b) Hugh (13) 1(c) Andrew - probably Bishop of Moray 1184-85 BUT Burke's Peerage places him as Page 3 2a, son of William, son of Freskin Other sources Hugh, son of William, son of Freskin, styled also Hugh Freskin and Hugh de Moravia, appears under the first designation in various charters from 1195, frequently along with his brother William, who also in a charter about 1200, already cited, styles him lord and brother. He inherited the lands of Duffus and Strabrock, and Brice, Bishop of Moray, granted to him, as Lord of Duffus (between 1203 and 1214), a free chapel in his castle of Duffus.[1] Some time before 1211 he had acquired, by grant or otherwise, a large tract of land in Sutherland. How extensive that was does not appear, but it included Skelbo, in Dornoch parish, on one side, and the greater portion of Creich parish on the other, and perhaps was identical with the later earldom. In any case he granted Skelbo, and the lands of Invershin and Fernebucklyn to Gilbert de Moravia, Archdeacon of Moray, who afterwards gave them to his own brother Richard. Hugh Freskin died possibly before 1214, but certainly before 1222, at which date his son William had succeeded, and he was buried in the church of Duffus. He is called, perhaps on account of his benefactions to the Church, the blessed Hugh, and seems to have been honoured with canonisation. The name of his wife is not known, but he had three sons:-- 1. William, son and heir, who became Lord and Earl of Sutherland. 2. Walter, who succeeded to the lands of Duffus, and married Euphemia, daughter of Ferquhard, Earl of Ross. He died about 1263, and was buried at Duffus. His line ended in two heiresses, and his estates finally passed to the Keiths of Inverugie and Sutherlands of Duffus. 3. Andrew, designed son of Hugh de Moravia in the charter already cited, of the chaplainry of Duffus, between 1203 and 1214. He was then parson of Duffus, and in 1222 he was elected Bishop of Moray. In his time the cathedral of Moray was removed to Elgin, and he may have built, or at least commenced the erection of, the cathedral church. He died in 1242. [1] Reg. Moraviense, No. 211. Sources: Balfour Paul, J. (1911) The Scots Peerage, vol. 8. Edinburgh: David Douglas. More at https://sites.google.com/site/fivegateways/alphabetical-index-s/sutherland/suth0030 Battle of John o' Groats; Chief Hugh de Moravia, grandson of progenitor Freskin de Moravia is said to have strengthened the family's royal favor by ridding the north of a ferocious band of robbers led by Harold Chisholm. Among the crimes, a number of Sutherland churchmen were tortured by nailing horseshoes to their feet and making them dance to entertain the followers before putting them savagely to death. On hearing of this outrage, King William I of Scotland (William the Lion) ordered chief Hugh of Sutherland to pursue Chisolm to the death and a great fight ensued near John o' Groats. All of the robbers were either killed or captured. Harold Chisolm and the other leaders were given a punishment to fit the crime, horse shoeing and hanging. The rest were gelded to prevent any offspring from men who were so detestable. This seems to have been a frequent punishment of the time. In 1198 an entire sept of the Sinclairs were castrated for the killing of the Bishop of Caithness. Rebellion of the Sinclairs 1222; The trouble was over tithes imposed by the Bishop of Caithness whose seat was at Dornoch. The Clan Sinclair Earls of Caithness had long resented the fact that the bishopric was under Sutherland control and decided to exploit the discontent over tithes to get rid of the bishop and have the seat moved. There was soon a riot, said to be incited by Sinclair gold. The unfortunate bishop was roasted alive and his cathedral was set on fire. The rioters then headed north to join up with their Sinclair allies. Once again the Lord of Sutherland was given responsibility by the crown for restoring law and order, and for punishing Sinclair for his instigation of the incident. The Clan Sutherland force was gathered and the far northeast was laid waste in a campaign of revenge and repression. Wick and Thorso were burned and the Sinclair stronghold razed to the ground. Eighty men were tried at a summer court session at Golspie and there was strict punishment for the rioters. Four of the ringleaders were roasted and then fed to the town dogs for good measure. Hugh, Lord of Duffus, the son of William and grandson of Freskin, was the heir to Duffus and Strabrock. He is referred to as Hugh Freskin and Hugh de Moravia in documents from 1195 onward. The Bishop of Moray gave him a free chapel in Duffus Castle between 1203 and 1214. By 1211 he also had Skelbo and other land in Sutherland. Hugh Freskin died before 1222 and was buried in the church of Duffus leaving three sons, William, Walter and Andrew. of Sutherland Hugh Freskin or Moray, Lord of Duffus and Stradbrock, acquired land in Sutherland before 1211, died between 1214 and 1222. http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/heraldryofmurray00john#page/n21/mode/2up Page 3 - (2) - a Freskin, a person of unknown descent, but who is believed to be of Flemish origin, upon whom King David I., in pursuance, it is said, of a colonising policy, bestowed wide landed possessions. These included Strabrock (Uphall and Broxburn), in West Lothian, and the lands of Duffus, Roseisle, Inchkeil, Macher, and Kintray, forming the larger part of the parish of Duffus and a portion of the modern parish of Spynie, between Elgin and the Moray Firth. At least Freskin is said to have held these lands of King David I., for Freskin himself is named only once, in a charter granted to his son William, between 1166 and 1171, by King William the Lion, which confirms the lands named as having been held by Freskin.[1] Freskin therefore must have died before 1166. According to the editor of the Registrum Moraviense, followed by Sir William Fraser in his Sutherland Book, he had three sons, Hugh, who was the ancestor of the Sutherland family, William of Duffus, and Andrew, a churchman. But Hugh, son of Freskin, is only named once, in a writ dated between 1147 and 1150, and that in such circumstances as to make the evidence untrustworthy,[2] while Andrew is clearly identical with a namesake of a later date. The weight of testimony rather points to the probability that Freskin had only one son, a view already adopted by Lord Hailes and George Chalmers.[3] Shaw, in his History of Moray, also assigns to Freskin only one son, William. In conflict with - http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/heraldryofmurray00john#page/4/mode/2up Page 5 - (No. 13) Hugh, second son of Freskin, died about 1214. He obtained the lands of Sutherland. He was succeeded by his son William, Lord of Sutherland. Also at - https://sites.google.com/site/fivegateways/alphabetical-index-s/sutherland/suth0031 Hugh was son and heir. of William, son of Freskin (alleged to be of Flemish origin), named only in a charter granted between 1166 and 1171, confirming his lands to William (Scots Peerage, vol. viii, p. 319). This proves that Freskin d. before 1172, not before 1166, as the Scots Peerage strangely assumed. William was probably living in 1204 (Idem, p. 320). As regards the alleged Flemish origin of Freskin, the Editor is indebted to Professor F. L. Ganshof ofr kindly obtaining and translating the following opinion on this name from Mr. Gÿsseling, Rÿksarchief in Ghent; "The name Freskin, Fressekin, seems to be old-flemish, but there does not seem to be any evidence for it... It is a diminutive, of the type Adalkinus, Boykinus, Dudekinus, Levekin, Onekinus, etc., which is formed with the suffix -ke(n), which is still in life in our language. THe first element in the name seems to be found in Freshertus, which is mentioned in the Ratio de Villa Hatingem [in: Liber Traditionum] and is to be found back also in the place name Fresingahem, now Fersinghem (France, Pas-de-Calais, arrt. Saint-Omer)." Hugh, dad of William, son of Freskin, styled also Hugh Freskin and Hugh de Moravia, appears under the first designation in various charters from 1195, frequently along with his brother William, who also in a charter about 1200, already cited, styles him l | de Moravia, Lord Hugh (I34773)
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| 3426 | https://www.geni.com/people/Jane-Bokill/6000000001142210169?through=6000000001142167146 | Layston, Jane (I35685)
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| 3427 | https://www.geni.com/people/Joan-de-Valence-Lady-of-Swanscombe/6000000008204424740?through=6000000003827698287 Joan de Munchensi or Munchensy (or Joanna), Lady of Swanscombe and Countess of Pembroke (c. 1230 – aft. 20 September 1307), was the daughter of Joan Marshal and granddaughter of William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke and Isabel de Clare, 4th Countess of Pembroke suo jure. Family William Marshal was the great Lord Marshal who served five successive Kings of England and died in 1219. William's five sons each in turn became Earl of Pembroke, but all died childless. His inheritance was thus divided among his daughters. Joan Marshal, the fourth daughter, married Warin de Munchensi (or Munchensy), Lord of Swanscombe. They were survived by one daughter, Joan de Munchensi, who (owing to Joan Marshal's death soon after her daughter's birth) was brought up by her stepmother, Warin's second wife, Dionisie de Munchensi. Marriage and children In 1247 three sons of Hugh X of Lusignan, in difficulties after the French annexation of their territories, accepted Henry III's invitation to come to England. The three were William of Valence, Guy of Lusignan and Aymer. The king found important positions for all of them and William was soon married to Joan. Her portion of the Marshal estates included the castle and lordship of Pembroke and the lordship of Wexford in Ireland. The custody of Joan's property was entrusted to her husband. She also, apparently, transmitted to him the title of Earl of Pembroke; he thus became the first of the de Valence holders of the earldom. William of Valence died in 1296. Accounts of the offspring of William and Joan vary, but all say that there were five children, others seven including the last two: 1. Isabel de Valence (d. 5 October 1305), married before 1280 John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings (6 May 1262 – 10 February 1313). Their grandson Lawrence later became earl of Pembroke. They had: - William Hastings (1282 – 1311) - John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings (29 September 1286 – 20 January 1325), married to Juliane de Leybourne (d. 1367) - Sir Hugh Hastings of Sutton (d. 1347) 2. Joan de Valence, married to John Comyn (the "Red Comyn"), Lord of Badenoch (d. murdered, 10 February 1306), and had - Elizabeth de Comyn (1 November 1299 – 20 November 1372), married to Richard Talbot, 2nd Baron Talbot 3. John de Valence (d. January 1277) 4. William de Valence (d. in battle in Wales on 16 June 1282), created Seigneur de Montignac and Bellac 5. Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke and Wexford in 1296 (c. 1270 – 23 June 1324), married firstly to Beatrice de Clermont and married secondly to Marie de Châtillon 6. Margaret de Valence 7. Agnes de Valence (b. about 1250) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_de_Munchensi ................................................................................ From Medieval Lands: JOAN de Munchensy (-1307 before 20 Sep). The Chronicle of Tintern Abbey, Monmouthshire names "Johannam" as the daughter of "Warino de Montecaniso" and his wife, adding that she married "domino Willihelmo de Valentia"[1719]. Matthew of Paris names her and her father when he records her marriage[1720]. A charter dated 13 Aug 1247 ordered "William de Valence the king’s brother and Joan his wife to have seisin of the lands which belonged to John de Muntchesny of the inheritance of Walter Marshall late Earl of Pembroke, and which after John’s death ought to descend to Joan as his sister and heir"[1721]. m (before 13 Aug 1247) GUILLAUME de Lusignan "de Valence", son of HUGUES [XI] "le Brun" de Lusignan Comte de la Marche et d'Angoulême & his wife Isabelle Ctss d'Angoulême ([Cistercian Abbey of Valence, near Lusignan] after 1225[1722]-in England [1294/18 May 1296], bur Westminster Abbey). He styled himself Lord of Pembroke, he was never invested with the earldom of Pembroke. Medieval Lands, "JOAN de Munchensy" =============== Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson, Vol. 1 pg 58, 232; Vol. 3 pg 254; Vol. 4 pg 48-49 ... daughter of Warin de Munchensy, Knt., of Swanscombe, Kent, and Winfarthing and Gooderstone, Norfolk. (She) maried 13 Aug 1247 William de Valence. They had three sons, John, William, and Aymer, Knt. [Earl of Pembroke], and four daughters, Agnes, Isabel, Margaret, and Joan. His wife, Joan, was heiress to her brother, John de Munchensy. His widow, Joan, presented to the churches of Cowarne, Herefordshire, 1304, and Goodrich Castle, Herefordshire, 1306. ========== | de Munchensi, Joan (I35741)
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| 3428 | https://www.geni.com/people/John-Jenney/6000000001142261531?through=6000000000806282040 | Jenney, John (I35665)
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| 3429 | https://www.geni.com/people/Lucius-Iunius-Neratius-Gallus-Fulvius-Macer/6000000001421504696 Son of Lucius Junius Aurelius Neratius Gallus Fulvius Macer ( fl. C. 230), military tribune , paternal grandson of Lucius Neratius Junius Macer, consularis vir in Saepinum, and of his wife Fulvia Plautia, daughter of Gaius Fulvius Plautianus Hortensianus, brother of Fulvia Plautilla , son and daughter of Gaius Fulvius Plautianus , exiled since February 22, 205 in Lipari and executed in 211 or 212, and his wife Aurelia Galla, and paternal great-grandson of Lucius Junius Macer and his wife Neratia Prisca, daughter of Lucius Neratius Priscus and his wife Accia. He belongs to the important Neratii family, originally from Saepinum in Samnium , known from the 1st century and several times linked to the imperial dynasties [ 1 ] . He was a legate in Thrace around 260. He was the father of Neratius Gallus ( fl. C. 280), consularis vir , and his wife Aemilia Pudentilla, the parents of Neratius Junius Flavianus . | Lucius Junius Neratius Gallus Fulvius Macer (I33982)
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| 3430 | https://www.geni.com/people/Lucius-Plautius-Octavianus/6000000001421461882 | Lucius Plautius Octavianus (I33992)
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| 3431 | https://www.geni.com/people/Margaret-de-Swynhowe/328345853190006031?through=6000000000957307067 Also known as Margaret d’isley or Margaret Disney. | Swynhowe, Margaret (I35733)
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| 3432 | https://www.geni.com/people/Matilda/6000000026856001509?through=6000000000701219929 About Maud of the Orkneys The wife of Robert, 4th Earl of Strathearn, was called Maud, or Matilda. From Wikipedia "Robert, Earl of Strathearn married a daughter of Hugh de Moravia (or Sir Hugh Freskin) by a daughter of Duncan, Earl of Fife (this identification made by Andrew B. W. MacEwen. Her maritagium evidently included lands in Durie, Fife later granted by Reynold le Cheyne to their son Gilbert[1])." Children 1. Malise, 5th Earl of Strathearn 2. Hugh, of Strathearn 3. Gilbert de Strathearn, of Belnollo 4. Annabella 5. Mary 6. Katherine | of the Orkneys, Mathilde (I34771)
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| 3433 | https://www.geni.com/people/Neratius-Gallus/6000000003828396853 | Neratius Gallus (I33980)
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| 3434 | https://www.geni.com/people/Picot-de-Lincoln/6000000003949845224 Married twice Picot Lincolnshire s/o Coleswain Lincoln & b- Brattlesby, Lincolnshire, England m- Beatrice d-early 1100's - no issue -Brattlesby, Lincolnshire, England living 1111 Heir of father - 1177 - Bul of Poe Alexander III - confirmed varoius gifts to Priory of Splading, inluding the tithes given by Ctess Lucy - he also confirms the gift by PICOT, s/o Coleswalin of Lincoln,it mentions his wife Beatrice, his nephew Richard de la Haye, his neice Cecilia & the rest of the Family, all of whom were admitted into the fraternity of that Monastery | de Lincoln, Picot (I33754)
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| 3435 | https://www.geni.com/people/sieur-de-Bully/5348167473020060137?through=6000000003243318211 | de Busli, Sir Seigneur (I34320)
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| 3436 | https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Reginald-de-St-Leger/6000000002233722614?through=347111001190004793 | de St. Leger, Sir Reginald I (I34190)
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| 3437 | https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Robert-de-la-Haye-Knight/6000000007125736265 sir, Robert de la Haye , Knt, seneschal of Halnaker, Sussex, Justice, Baron of the Exchequer, Dafier in Doumertin Nomandy, Seigneur de La Haye 1098 s/o Ranulf ( Ralph, Roul) de la Haye, Seigneur de la Haye, of Halnaker , Seneschal of Robert Mortain & Olivia de Rye b- 1085 - Halnaker, Sussex, England m- Muriel Lincoln d- abt 1135 - 1098 - Heir of Uncle Eudes au Chapel, Seneschal of King Wm I - La Haye du Puits, Countances, Normandy Hereditary Constable of Lincoln castle & Sheriff of Lincoln 1098 - he confirmed all the grants of his uncle Eudo Chapel Held - Halnaker, Sussex - he granted it to his daughter Cecily as marriage lands 1117 - founder of Boxgrove Priory, Sussex ; he gave them lands in Sussex & Lincolnshire 1100-1106 - ROBERT de Haia grants to Abbey of Tewkesbury , he confirms a gift of Ceotol in Dorset & of the Churches of his demsense, the later was a gift of Robert de la Haia, of the mill of Raz & certain fisheries(along with those of Alfred Lincoln & Robert Malet witness 1100) 1112-14 - Lincolnshire - Gilbert Calz - hel 5 bovates in Ounibi, in Blibuc, & Wadingham, & that Gilbert FitzGoseline held 7 Bovates in Billburgh & lands in Harpswella, Glentworda, Ungham, Cotes , Hackthorn, Ounreby - which ROBERT HAIA held of him 1114 - Charter of King Henry I - to Geoffrey, Archbishop of Roeun, John Bishop pf Lisierex, Stephen Ct of Mortain & ROBERT Haia.. a fair is to be held at Nonacount.. no date - sir ROBERT Haya - gave the church & manor of Long Sutton, Lincolnshire , with Chapel of Luton no date - Charter of ROBERT de Haia - to Rainal de Landa & all his other leiges of Lincolnshire - 1 of the monks of Burwell had sought him out in Normandy - he joins them to secure to the Monks , all their possesions as they held in time of Ansgot Borewelle.. 1105 - Charter of ROBERT de Haia s/o Ranulf, Senescal of Robert Ct of Mortain, nephew of Eudo the steward (Dapifer of King William I) - Notifying that in the year 1105 - He has given to Abbey of Holy Trinity & St Mary the virgin ,erected in St Opotuna (le Essay),with his wife's approval - to - Abbey of Holy Trinity - for his soul & those of the King & queen, his wife - the fee of Hannac, which the King gave him, these churches with their lands & tithes ; the church of St Mary of Boxgrave, parish of Chichester & 1/2 hides of land around it.. 1115 & 1126 - Robert Haia witnessed a Charter 1123 - Charter of ROBERT de Haia, Notifying that by counsel of his wife Muriel & his sons Richard & Ralf - he grants to Abbey of Lessay, Calvados - That which Richard (called Tursin Haldulp) & Eudo his son, founder of the Abbey & gave it...Moreover, he ROBERT , grandson to Richard (called Tursin Haldup) & nephew of Eudo, confirms the gift of the above, & ROBERT Haia adding that by gift of himself , his wife Muriel & his sons Richard & Ralf - it possesses lands in .... Normandy & that in England- He had given the church of Bosgrave with all its appurtances & those of Brotebeia & Feligeham & his rights in church of Rison & the churches of Berlinges & Subroc & Sauvetona ://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORMAN%20NOBILITY.htm#_Toc254886794 According to Domesday Descendants, this family originated in La Haye-du-Puits in the Cotentin, Normandy {Manche}[1310]. The founding charter of Boxgrove Priory in Sussex states that the founder, Robert de La Haye, was "consanguineo" of Henry I King of England. The precise relationship has not yet been traced. 1. --- (-after Oct 1066). Seigneur de La Haye. The Chronique de Normandie, based on le Roman de Rou, names "le sire de la Haye" among those who took part in the conquest of England in 1066[1311]. m ---. One child: a) RANULF . Seneschal of Robert de Mortain. m ---, daughter of THURSTAN Haldup & his wife ---. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the foundation charter of the priory in which her son Robert de La Haye names himself "son of Ranulf the seneschal of Robert de Mortain" and "nephew of Eudo dapifer" [son of Thurstan Haldup][1312]. Ranulf & his wife had one child: i) ROBERT de La Haye ([1075/80]-[1150]). A manuscript recording the founding of Boxgrove Priory, Sussex states that it was founded by “Roberti di Haya…consanguineo eius” [referring to King Henry], to whom Henry I King of England had granted “honorem Halnaci” [Halmaker] in Sussex, and given to the abbey of Essay in Normandy[1313]. According to Domesday Descendants, this was land which had been forfeited by William de Ansleville[1314]. In the foundation charter of the priory he names himself "son of Ranulf the seneschal of Robert de Mortain" and "nephew of Eudo dapifer" [son of Thurstan Haldup][1315]. Domesday Descendants dates the foundation to "before 1105"[1316], which would place Robert´s birth in [1075/80], bearing in mind his date of death. Henry II King of England confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Lessai, including donations by "Turstini Haldup et Eudonis filii eius" confirmed by "Roberti de Haia et Murielis uxoris sue et Richardi et Radulfi filiorum eorum", by charter dated [1185/Jan 1188][1317]. ------------------------------ Raoul de la Haye and Olive de Rie were the parents of Robert, baron de la Haye-du-Puits [Éric Van Torhoudt, L’écrit et la justice au Mont Saint-Michel: les notices narratives, vers 1060-1150, 2007], who married Muriel de Lincoln. Their son was Richard, baron de la Haye-du-Puits et de Varenquebec. The barony was to later pass to the descendant of the Crispin family of Neaufles, direct decendants of Herolfr Turstain. Richard Turstin: Baron de La Haye du Puits et le Plessis [Fresne] et Appeville: A clue to his origins is given in the latter holding: The family of Appeville were the family of Montfort-sur-Rille; 'La famille d'Appeville doit tirer son origine de l'une des trois paroisses de ce nom, situées en Normandie, 1° Appeville [depuis Annebaut], canton de Montfort-sur-Rille, arrondissement de Pont-Audemer(Eure); — 2° Appeville* [Seine-Inférieure], arrondissement de Dieppe, canton d'Offranville; — 3° Appeville-la-Haye [Manche], arrondissement de Coutances, canton de la Haye-du-Puits' ['Liber censualis', p. 191, 1842]. Ansrid I., as above, was the father of Hugh de Montfort-sur-Risle, brother of Anceline Bertrande; his son was Hugh II. de Montfort-sur-Risle, who married, as said, Alice de Beaufou. Richard Turstin was contemporary to him, and inherited Appeville-la-Haye: 'Seigneurs de la paroisse d'Appeville, canton de la Haye-du-Puits, dans la Manche, la charte de fondation de l'abbaye de Lessay, nous apprend que Turstin Hadulp, ainsi que son fils Eudes, donnèrent à ce monastère, tout ce qu'ils possédaient tant en églises qu'en terres, bois, prairies , etc. en Apavilla et en Osulfivilla' [ibid.]. The latter holding can be assumed to have been that of Osulf, father of Grimoult du Plessis, strongly suggesting a connection between Richard Turstin's wife, Emma, and the family of Plessis - see ch. xiv. b. * A tenant there was William d'Arques. SEIGNEURS de LA HAYE Source: Cawley Medieval Lands Database "According to Domesday Descendants, this family originated in La Haye-du-Puits in the Cotentin, Normandy {Manche}[1593]. The founding charter of Boxgrove Priory in Sussex states that the founder, Robert de La Haye, was "consanguineo" of Henry I King of England. The precise relationship has not yet been traced." First name unknown. (died after Oct 1066). Seigneur de La Haye. The Chronique de Normandie, based on le Roman de Rou, names "le sire de la Haye" among those who took part in the conquest of England in 1066[1594]. m ---. [Wife's name also unknown] One child: RANULF . Seneschal of Robert de Mortain. m ---, daughter of THURSTAN Haldup & his wife ---. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the foundation charter of the priory in which her son Robert de La Haye names himself "son of Ranulf the seneschal of Robert de Mortain" and "nephew of Eudo dapifer" [son of Thurstan Haldup][1595]. Ranulf & his wife had one child: ROBERT de La Haye ([1075/80]-[1150]). A manuscript recording the founding of Boxgrove Priory, Sussex states that it was founded by “Roberti di Haya…consanguineo eius” [referring to King Henry], to whom Henry I King of England had granted “honorem Halnaci” [Halmaker] in Sussex, and given to the abbey of Essay in Normandy[1596]. According to Domesday Descendants, this was land which had been forfeited by William de Ansleville[1597]. In the foundation charter of the priory he names himself "son of Ranulf the seneschal of Robert de Mortain" and "nephew of Eudo dapifer" [son of Thurstan Haldup][1598]. Domesday Descendants dates the foundation to "before 1105"[1599], which would place Robert´s birth in [1075/80], bearing in mind his date of death. Henry II King of England confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Lessai, including donations by "Turstini Haldup et Eudonis filii eius" confirmed by "Roberti de Haia et Murielis uxoris sue et Richardi et Radulfi filiorum eorum", by charter dated [1185/Jan 1188][1600]. Curator Note: 'The parentage of Aubreye (Auberée, Aubrey), wife of Honfrois (Humphrey) de Vieilles is not known. There are conflicting theories about her parentage. Cawley Medieval Lands Database Sources differ as to Aubreye (Auberée, Aubrey)'s parentage. FMG (Cawley Medieval Lands Database) leaves her parents unknown. Others say that she is a de la Haye. Her birth date is unknown. Michael Stanhope's source gives her death date as December 28, 1045. She married Honfroi (Humphrey) de Vieilles. Their children were: 'Rodbertus de Bellomonte, filius Unfredi.' Guillaume de Bellomonte, who gave to Saint-Léger de Préaux la forêt de Beaumont. Roger de Beaumont, (Roger de Vieilles "Barbatus" [de Beaumont]) alias Belomonte, Baron de Beaumesnil, who married Adeline, ADELINE de Meulan, daughter of GALERAN [III] Comte de Meulan & his first wife Ode, sister of Hugues II, Comte de Meulan Dunelme, a daughter, who married and had a daughter | de la Haye, Robert (I33750)
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| 3438 | https://www.geni.com/people/Teutomer-a-Frankish-general/6000000016634239813 | Teutomer Hildeoch (I33973)
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| 3439 | https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-de-Gyney/6000000002329577226?through=6000000006444723070 | de Gyney, Sir Thomas (I35674)
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| 3440 | https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-de-Gyney/6000000006444723070?through=6000000006444723063 | Jenney, Sir Thomas (I35672)
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| 3441 | https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-de-Gyney/6000000087146960013?through=6000000002329577226 | de Gyney, Thomas (I35675)
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| 3442 | https://www.geni.com/people/Tidlet-Prydyn-King-of-the-Picts-in-Powys/377634818590005791?through=6000000003495391396 | Prydyn, King Tidlet Tiyjlyn (I33634)
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| 3443 | https://www.geni.com/people/William-de-Braose-IV/4129460599360059866 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/86930215/william-de_braose William was the son of William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber and Maud de St. Valéry. He married Maud de Clare, daughter of Richard de Clare, 4th Earl of Hertford and Amice FitzRobert de Meullant of Gloucester, by whom he had issue, including John de Braose. After his mother refused to hand over William as a hostage to King John, they fled to Ireland, where they found refuge at Trim Castle with the de Lacy's, the family of his sister Margaret. In 1210, King John sent an expedition to Ireland. William and Maud escaped but were apprehended on the Antrim coast while trying to sail for Scotland. After being briefly held at Carrickfergus Castle, they were sent to England. By the orders of King John they were taken to Corfe Castle were William and Maud was walled up alive inside the dungeon where they starved to death The manner in which Maud and her son William met their deaths so outraged the English nobility that Magna Carta, which King John was forced to sign in 1215, contains clause 39; it reads: No man shall be taken ,imprisoned, outlawed, banished or in any way destroyed, nor will we proceed against or prosecute him, except by the lawful judgement of his peers or by the law of the land. William IV de Braose | de Braose, Lord William IV (I31399)
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| 3444 | Hucbert (820-864) was a Frank and son of Boso the Elder. Therefore, he was a Bosonid. His sister was Teutberga, who married Lothair II, a prince of the Carolingian dynasty, the imperial family of Francia. Hucbert was lay-abbot of the Abbey of Saint Maurice-in-Valais. Lothair's reign was chiefly occupied by his efforts to obtain a divorce from his wife Theutberga, and his relations with his uncles Charles the Bald and Louis the German were influenced by his desire to obtain their support for this endeavor. Lothair, whose desire for the divorce was prompted by his affection for a woman named Waldrada, put away Theutberga, but Hucbert took up arms on her behalf. Hucbert is the father of Theobald of Arles (c. 854-895). geni.com Hucpold, comes palatinus Also Known As: "de Camerino", "de Spolete", "de Bologna", "Hucbald" Birthdate: circa 830 Birthplace: Bologna, Italy Death: before March 01, 893 Orbe, , , , , Immediate Family: Son of Unknown and Unknown Husband of Andaberta Unknown Father of Hucbald I, count in Bologna & Romagna; Engelrada Hucpoldinga and Bertha Hucpoldinga Occupation: Marquis de Turin, Miles, Magnate | d'Arles, Hucbert (I34302)
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| 3445 | Hugh (1237-1291), knight Hugh married his father's ward, Isabella, elder daughter and co-heiress of John de Biset. Their children were: Hugh (1266-1301), who was summoned to Parliament in 1299, and left a son Hugh, who died before 1356 without male issue. John of Quainton, who in 1270 was married to Annabel, eldest daughter of Nicholas Segrave, 1st Baron Segrave. They have numerous descendants; the direct male descendants perpetuate the du Plessis surname. Christiana, who in 1270 married John Segrave (1256-1325), who subsequently succeeded his father Nicholas as 2nd Baron Segrave. They have numerous descendants, including the Mowbray and Howard Dukes of Norfolk, and Queens Elizabeth I of England and Elizabeth II. | de Plessis, Hugh (I25594)
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| 3446 | Hugh de Vere Also Known As: "4th Earl of Oxford" Birth circa 1210 Hatfield, Essex, England Death: Died December 23, 1263 in Colne, Essex, England Place of Burial: Colne Priory, Essex, England Immediate Family: Son of Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford and Isabel de Bolbec, Countess of Oxford Husband of Hawise de Quincy Father of Isabel de Vere; Aubrey de Vere; Lora de Vere; Margaret de Vere; Robert de Vere, 5th Earl of Oxford and 2 others Brother of Eleanore Vere and Clemence d'Engaine Half brother of Robert de Vere; Roger de Vere; Joan De Vere and Isabel de Vere Occupation:MASTER CHAMBERLAIN, 4th Earl of Oxford, Master Chamberlain of England, 4th Earl of Oxford, Earl of Oxford | de Vere, Earl Hugh (I25583)
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| 3447 | Hugh FitzRalph, Sheriff of Nottingham & Derbyshire, Gov of Nottingham & Harreston castles 1226-35 eldest s/o Ralph Wandesley of Snelston & Wandesley m-1- Idonea m-2-before 1228- Agnes Gresley d- 28 April 1261 - Joined the Barons against King John 1251 - obtained from the King H III - grant of free warren for his lands of IIkeston, Gresley, & Muschamp & a market & fair fro his manor of IIkeston - held - Snelston, Pampesthorpe, Wandesley & Little Hallam 1251 - Alexander Wandesley (his cousin) recoved fron HUGH FitzRalph - the advowson of church of Snelston, Nottingham His gifts to Dale Abbey - consisted of lands , rents services of teneant at Selton, Paynesthorpe (Bagthorpe near snelston ?), Wandesley, and Little Hallam - he was benefactor to Ruffords & Lenton abbey's 1258 - over age 50 27 Jan 1260-61 - Lincolnshire - Simon Driby -vs- HUGH s/o Ralph plea of covenant ; HUGH acknowledged the manor to be the right of SIMON, as that which he has of HUGH's Gift & for this SIMON has granted the manor with appurtance to HUGH , to hold of SIMON & his heirs untll the end 25 years, at the end of said term, the Manor shall revert to SIMON & his heirs begotten of ALICE his wife, daughter of HUGH, quit of the heirs of said HUGH , to hold of Hugh to same heirs forever & if HUGH shall die before the end of term, the manor shall revert to SIMON & his heirs, forever no date - Nottingham shire - HUGH FITZRALPH , for the love of God, for the health of his soul, for the Souls of Agnes & Idonea his wives, Ralph & Hugh his sons, & for the souls of all his ancestors & successours gave to God & the Church of the Blessed Mary in Stanley Park land in the territories of Paynesthorpe & Snelston to wit - those which John Molinton & Jude his mother Held & Ida w/o Henry Clark held in Wandesley, & Those which Hugh Fraunceys held ..which the Cannon gave to HUGH FitzRalf in exchange for 10 bovates of land in Snelston he likewise gave them for the Soul of Agnes his wife, a toft lying near the toft of Grimhel & in Wandesley & in Snelston called "Standellcroft" & 11s rent which Nicholas Wandesley (his uncle) paid him held - Middle Claydon, Buckinghamshire | FitzRalph, Lord Hugh (I33765)
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| 3448 | Hugh I, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis (1030–1101), son of Renaud I of Clermont (1010–1088), son-in-law of Baldwin II of Clermont, the second known Count of Clermont.[1] Hugh was an early founder of the House of Clermont. Hugh married Marguerite de Ramerupt, daughter of Hilduin IV, Count of Montdidier, and his wife Alice de Roucy. Hugh and Marguerite had eight children: Renaud II, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis Gui, who died imprisoned in Rouen in 1119 Hugues (d. after 1099) Ermentrude, married to Hugh d'Avranches, 1st Earl of Chester; many of their offspring and other relatives died in the White Ship disaster of 1120. Adelise (Alix), married to Gilbert Fitz Richard, Lord of Clare, whose issue were prominent nobles in England Marguerite, married to Gilbert de Gerberoy Richilde, married to Dreux II, Sire de Mello Emme (Béatrice), Dame de Luzarches, married to Mathieu I, Count of Beaumont-sur-Oise. Upon his death, Hugh was succeeded as Count of Clernont-en-Beauvaisis by his son Renaud. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_I,_Count_of_Clermont-en-Beauvaisis | de Clermont, Hugh (I34327)
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| 3449 | Hugh Macduff, 2nd son of Gillemichael, Mormaer of Fife. Also known as Aed, Aeod, and Eoghin, Abbot of Abernethy. Hugh was the 2nd son of Gillemichael (Gille Míchéil) who was Mormaer of Fife from 1130 to 1133. After the death of his father, Hugh's brother Duncan I succeeded as Mormaer, but it is believed Hugh (Aed) succeeded as Chief of Clan MacDuff (MacDhuibh). Hugh also had a sister named Ete Macduff who married Gartnait, Mormaer of Buchan. A charter of King William of Scotland (William the Lion) dated about 1165 confirms Hugh's parentage, and identifies him as the father of a son "Egii" stating "Egii filii Hugonis filii Gillemihel comitis de Fif" meaning "Egii, son of Hugh, son of Gillemiel, count of Fife" Hugh held the hereditary title of Abbot of Abernethy, a title which later passed to his own son, Orm. Orm is identified also as Egii, Hugh II and Giles. The name of Hugh's wife, the mother of Orm, is not known. Hugh lived in the 12th century and is believed to have died by 1160. He is identified by Sir Robert Douglas in his 'Peerage of Scotland' as the ancestor of the Earls of Wemyss. ---------------------------------- Foundation for Medieval Genealogy b) HUGH . His parentage is confirmed by the undated charter, probably dated to [1165/66], under which William King of Scotland confirmed the property of St Andrew’s priory, including a donation of "ecclesiam de Marchinche" by "militis…Egii filii Hugonis filii Gillemihel comitis de Fif"[309]. m ---. The name of Hugh’s wife is not known. Hugh & his wife had one child: i) GILES . William King of Scotland confirmed the property of St Andrew’s priory, including a donation of "ecclesiam de Marchinche" by "militis…Egii filii Hugonis filii Gillemihel comitis de Fif", by undated charter probably dated to [1165/66][310]. https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_Toc359671981 ------------------------ Wikipedia Gille Micheil, father of Aed Mormaer Gille Míchéil (d. bef. July 1136) is the second man known for certain to have been Mormaer of Fife from 1130 to 1133, although it is unlikely he actually was the second. He had at least one son, called Aed (=Hugh). Aed would have succeeded Donnchad I under a Celtic system, but as feudal rules of primogeniture came into force during the reign of Donnchad I, it was Donnchad's son, and not Gille Míchéil's, who became the next mormaer. Aed, though, probably succeeded to the leadership of Clann Duib, at least during Donnchad I's minority, and certainly became Abbot of Abernethy, an office which his own son, Orm, later inherited. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gille_M%C3%ADch%C3%A9il,_Mormaer_of_Fife ------------------------ Abbots and lords of Abernethy - Wikipedia The abbots of Abernethy were descendants of Gille Míchéil, Earl of Fife. The abbacy may have been held by Áed (called Hugo or Eggu and other Latinised forms), son of Gille Míchéil,[2] but the abbacy is first attested when Áed's son Orm is confirmed in possession of it by King William of Scotland in the 1170s, in condition for making concessions favorable to the King's new monastic establishment at Arbroath Abbey.[3] The title of Abbot disappears in the sources during the abbacy of Laurence, with the title of dominus predominating: Orm de Abernethy (fl. 1170s) Laurence de Abernethy (fl. 1190s) Hugh de Abernethy (d. 1291) Alexander de Abernethy (d. c. 1315) Following the death of Alexander Abernethy, the title passed to his daughter Margaret who married John Stewart of Bonkyll, who assumed the title, as well as being granted the forfeited Earldom of Angus. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_of_Abernethy#Abbots_and_lords_of_Abernethy ------------------ Scots Peerage Volume WEMYSS, EAULS OF WEMYSS "The family of Wemyss are said to de- scend from Hugh, the second son of Gille- michael. Earl of Fife. Charters show that Hugh had a son ' Egius,' or Hugh, who held the lands of Markinch. This second Hugh is said to have been the father of John of Methil, who was the undoubted ancestor of the family of Wemyss. But there is conclusive evidence that the father of John of Methil was not Hugh but a Michael of Methil, whose kin- ship with the Earls of Fife is not clearly proved. He may be identical with Michael the Clerk, who appears frequently as a witness to charters by the Earl of Fife and to others in which the Earl is witness between 1165 and 1204, and takes rank closely after the Earl. This Michael the Clerk had also a son John, but there is nothing to prove that they were the same as Michael and John of Methil." https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun08paul/page/475/mode/1up | MacDuff, Sir Hugh (I34759)
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| 3450 | Hugh of Austrasia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Hugh, Hughes d'Austrasia, Chucus, or Chugus was the Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia from 617 to 623. He was the predecessor to Pepin of Landen and father of Hugobert. Wife of Hugh was Theotar dux d'Austrasia (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/146227361/theotar-dux-d_austrasia). Children of Hugh and Theotar were Alberic von Aquitanien d'Austrasia (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/146292182/alberic-von_aquitanien-d_austrasia) and Hugobert “Chugoberctus” von Echternach (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/146143431/hugobert-von_echternach). | of Austrasia, Hughes (I32153)
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