Matilda De Ferrers1
F, b. circa 1143
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Humphrey IV 'The Young' De Bohun1
M, b. 1143, d. 1182
| Note* | | Humphrey was Earl Hereford and Constable of England in right of hismother, if the chronicles of Lathony be correct. His lordship marriedMargaret of Scotland (daughter of Henry, Earl of Huntingdon, and Adade Warren; son of David I, King of Scotland, and Maud; daughter ofWaltheof and Judith; daughter of Adelaide; sister of William, theConqueror). David I of Scotland was son of Malcolm III, King ofScotland, and Margaret, princess and heiress of the Saxon royal line.Thus bringing into the de Bohun family the royal English, Saxon,Scottish, French and Dukes of Normandy. Upon the death of Milo deGlos in 1146, this Humphrey IV assumed thetitle of Earl of Hereford, but died before his father, hence was neverconfirmed in it. The hereditary right descended to his son. He was the Earl of Hereford.1 |
| Birth* | 1143 | Warwick, Warwickshire, England1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1163 | England, Principal=Margaret de Huntingdon1 |
| Burial* | 1182 | 1 |
| Death* | 1182 | 1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Robert De Ferrers1
M, b. 1144
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
John Marshall1
M, b. 1144, d. March 1194
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Alfonso of Castile1
M, b. after 1144
| Note* | | Died young.1 |
| Birth* | after 1144 | 1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
William de Briwere1
M, b. circa 1145, d. 1226
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Enguerrand de FIENNES1
M, b. 1145, d. 1189
| Birth* | 1145 | 1 |
| Death* | 1189 | 1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Hugo De Ferrers1
M, b. 1146
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Earl William Marshall of Pembroke1
M, b. 1146, d. 14 May 1219
| Note* | | He was the 3rd Earl of Pembroke Knight Templer Earl of Striguil Lord of Leinster Marshall of England Protector, Regent of the Kingdom from 1216-1219 Named in the Magna Charta as a noble who advised King John. He wasnot a surety. There is a tomb effigy at Temple Church in London which is believed tobe of William Marshall. He met his wife for the first time in a room in the Tower of LondonAugust of 1189, shortly before his marriage. Less than a year after his death his son, William II, commissioned anauthor whose name is only known as Jean, to do a record of hisfather's life. Jean titled his work 'L' Historie De Guillaume LeMarechal.' William was trained to be a knight by his father's cousin William ofTancarville, cira 1159. It is believed his uncle knighted him in1167. In 1170 he was appointed head of the Mesnie Household for theyoung Prince Henry by King Henry II. He remained with the youngprince till his death in June, 1183. He knighted the young prince andbecame his 'Lord in Chivalry'. From 1170 TO 1183 William created thestatus of an undefeated knight in tournaments. On prince Henry'sdeath, William gained permission from the king to carry the prince'scross to Jerusalem. He spent two years in the Holy Land and foughtfor King Guy of Jerusalem and the Knights' Templar. His first fiefwas Cartmel in Lancashire in 1187. When Richard came to the throne, herecognized William as a brother and equal in Chivalry and fulfilledhis father's promise by giving William the Heiress Isabel De Clare towed and all of the lands which that entailed. King John beltedWilliam Marshal and named him as Earl of Pembroke on the same day thatJohn himself was crowned King, May 27, 1199. Later King John accused William of being a traitor and took all of hisEnglish and Welsh castles. He took Marshall's two older sons hostage,tried to take his lands in Leinster and even tried to get his ownhouse hold knights to challenge Marshall to trail by combat. Even through all of this William remained loyal to his king, whichsays alot for his beliefs. William had swore fealty to his lord, andhis word was his bond. To do anything else whould have lowered hisown image of himself. On the death of John, William became regent forthe young King Henry III. Henry was knighted and crowned under theseal of the Earl of Pembroke.Third Earl of Pembroke 1189-1219 (firstof the Marshall line), Earl of Strigoil; Marshall of England,Protector, Regent of the Kingdom 1216-1219. Named in the MagnaCharta, 1215, as an advisor to King John. The Marshal of England. Pembroke, Netherwent, Leinster, Orbec,Bienfaite, half Giffard.2 |
| Name Variation | | William Marshall2 |
| Birth | 1146 | Normandy, France1 |
| Birth* | 1146 | Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales2 |
| Christening | 12 May 1146 | 2 |
| Marriage* | August 1189 | London, Middlesex, England, They were wedded in the Tower of London., Principal=Isabel de Clare2 |
| Burial* | May 1219 | Round Chapel Of, London, Middlesex, England2 |
| Death* | 14 May 1219 | England2 |
| Burial | circa 15 May 1219 | Round Church of the Temple, London, Middlesex, England1 |
| Family | Isabel de Clare b. 1174, d. 1220 |
| Marriage* | August 1189 | London, Middlesex, England, They were wedded in the Tower of London., Principal=Isabel de Clare2 |
| Children | 1. | Sibyl Marshall b. 1191, d. 27 Apr 12452 |
| | 2. | Maud Matilda Marshall+ b. c 1192, d. 27 Mar 12482 |
| | 3. | Richard Marshall b. 1192, d. 16 Apr 12342 |
| | 4. | Gilbert Marshall b. 1194, d. 27 Jun 12412 |
| | 5. | Anselm Marshall b. 1196, d. 22 Dec 12452 |
| | 6. | Walter Marshal b. 1198, d. 24 Nov 12452 |
| | 7. | William Marshall b. May 1198, d. 6 Apr 12312 |
| | 8. | Isabel Marshall b. 9 Oct 1200, d. bt 17 Jan 1240 - 12412 |
| | 9. | Daughter Marshall b. c 12042 |
| | 10. | Joan Marshall b. 1204, d. 12472 |
| | 11. | Eva Marshall+ b. 1206, d. 12462 |
| Citations | - [S230] Unknown compiler.
- [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Margaret Marshall1
F, b. 1146, d. 1242
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Henrique of Portugal1
M, b. between 5 March 1146 and 1147
| Note* | | Died young.1 |
| Birth* | between 5 March 1146 and 1147 | 1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Richard de Briwere1
M, b. circa 1147
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Maud Marshall1
F, b. circa 1148
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
John (Jean) de Brienne1
M, b. 1148, d. 21 March 1237
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Henry De Ferrers1
M, b. 1148
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Roger Bigod Earl of Norfolk and Suffolk1
M, b. 1148, d. 2 August 1221
| Note* | | '2nd earl, who, in the 1st year of Richard I., had a charter dated atWestminster, 27 November, constituting him Earl of Norfolk, andsteward of the household, his lordship obtaining at the same timerestitution of some manors, with grants of others, and confirmatkionof all his wide spreading demesnes. Upon the return of King Richard from his captivity, the Earl ofNorfolk assisted at the great council held by the king at Nottingham;and at his second cornonation, his lordship was one of the four earlsthat carried the silken canopy over the monarch's head. In the reignof King John he was one of the barons that extorted the great Chartersof Freedom from that prince,and was amongst the twenty-five lordsappointed to enforce their fulfilment.' (BurkeG-53) Magna Carta Surety 1215 He was the Earl of Norfolk & Suffolk.1 |
| Birth* | 1148 | 1 |
| Birth | circa 1149 | 1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1170 | Principal=Isabella Plantagenet1 |
| Death* | 2 August 1221 | 1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
William D'Aubigney1
M, b. 1148, d. 30 March 1221
| Marriage | | 1 |
| Marriage* | | 1 |
| Note* | | Named in Magna Carta -- Crusader. He was the Earl of Arundel.1 |
| Birth* | 1148 | UK, It is possible that he was born in 1175.1 |
| Death* | 30 March 1221 | Cainell, Rome, Italy1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Beatrice De Vaux1
F, b. circa 1149, d. between 24 March 1216 and 1217
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
John de Briwere1
M, b. circa 1149
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
(?) Mafalda1
F, b. 1149, d. 1173
| Birth* | 1149 | 1 |
| Death* | 1173 | 1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Thierry V de Clèves1,2
M, b. circa 1150, d. 1193
John De Bohun1
M, b. circa 1150
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Beatrice Sancha Princess Castile1
F, b. circa 1150
| Note* | | Line 830 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: NAME Beatrice Sancha Princess Of /CASTILE/1 |
| Birth* | circa 1150 | of, Castille, Spain1 |
| Marriage* | 1153 | 1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Patrick D'Evereux1
M, b. circa 1150
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Henry Marshall1
M, b. circa 1150, d. 1206
| Note* | | He was the Bishop of Exeter. Bishop of Exeter 1194-1206.1 |
| Birth* | circa 1150 | 2 |
| Death* | 1206 | 1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
- [S18] Interview, Assumption or calculation, various.
|
Walter De Beauchamp1
M, b. circa 1150, d. 1235
| Citations | - [S230] Unknown compiler.
|
Richard de Clare1
M, b. 1150, d. 30 December 1218
| Marriage | | 1 |
| Note* | | Sir Richard de Clare, 4th Earl of Hereford and 6th Earl of Clare,Surety for the Magna Charta, died Dec. 30, 1218; married Amicia, 2nddaughter of William Count of Meullent by Mabel de Bellomont (of RoyalDescent), son of Robert the Consul, created in 1109 Earl ofGloucester, natural son of Henry I by Elizabeth de Bellomont, greatgranddaughter of Henry I, King of France. Source: Browning's Magna Charta Barons and Their Descendants, pp.94-96, 122-3, 305.He was the sixth Earl of Clare, Hertford andGloucester (1173-1217); Magna Carta Surety, 1215. Present at thecoronation of King Richard on September 3, 1189, and of King John onMay 27, 1199. He sided with the Barons against King John and as aresult his castle of Tonbridge was taken. On November 9, 1215 he wasone of the commissioners on the part of the Barons to develop peacewith the King. On March 4, 1216 his lands were granted to Robert deBetun, and he and his son were among the Barons excmmunicated by PopeInnocent III in 1215 (From Magna Carts, p. 58, 59).1 |
| Name Variation | | Vi (?) (?)1 |
| Birth* | 1150 | Clare, Suffolk, England2,1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1180 | 2,1 |
| Death* | 30 December 1218 | 1 |
Bertha De Braose1
F, b. circa 1151
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
- [S230] Unknown compiler.
|
Peter de Briwere1
M, b. circa 1151
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Urraca (?)1
F, b. circa 1151, d. 16 October 1188
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
William De Braose1
M, b. 1151, d. 9 August 1211
| Note* | | Lord of Brecon, ambitious lesser baron who rose in John's service.Captured John's nephew Arthur of Brittany at Mirebeau in 1202;rewarded with many lands & offices in South Wales, inc. sheriff ofHertfords. (1206). To curb his power John tried to take his sonshostage in 1208; William refused, family fled to Ireland; raisedunsuccessful rebellion in Wales 1210, died an exile in France He was the 5th Baron de Braiose Fifth Baron of Braiose; Fourth Lord ofBramber. He slaughtered Seisyll ap Dyvnwal and many unarmed Welshmenin the castle of Abergavenny in 1175 in revenge for Seisyll's killingof his uncle Henry. Because of his well-known quarrel with King Johnhis lands were forfeited in 1208 and his wife and eldest son werestarved in the dungeons of Windsor (or possibly Corfe) in 1210. Quoted from: Doug Thompson's site,http://freespace.virgin.net/doug.thompson/BraoseWeb/index1.htm: 'William inherited Bramber, Builth and Radnor from his father;Brecknock and Abergavenny through his mother. He was the strongest ofthe Marcher Lords involved in constant war with the Welsh and otherlords. He was particularly hated by the elsh for the massacre of threeWelsh princes, their families and their men which took place during afeast at his castle of Abergavenny in 1175. He was sometimes known asthe 'Ogre of Abergavenny'. One of the Normans' foremost warriors, hefought alongside K.Richard at Chalus in 1199 (when Richard receivedhis fatal wound). 'William received Limerick in 1201 from K. John. He was also givencustody of Glamorgan, Monmouth and Gwynllwg in return for largepayments. 'William captured Arthur, Count of Brittany at Mirebeau in 1202 andwas in charge of his mprisonment for King John. He was well rewardedin February 1203 with the grant of Gower. He may have had knowledge ofthe murder of Arthur and been bribed to silence by John with the cityof Limerick in July. His honours reached their peak when he was madeSheriff of Herefordshire by John for 1206-7. He had held this officeunder Richard from 1192 to 1199. 'His fall began almost immediately. William was stripped of his officeas bailiff of Glamorgan and other custodies by K. John in 1206/7.Later he was deprived of all his lands and, sought by K.John inIreland, he returned to Wales and joined the Welsh Prince Llewelyn inrebellion. He fled to France in 1210 via Shoreham 'in the habit of abeggar' and died in exile near Paris. Despite intending to beinterred at St. John's, Brecon, he was buried in the Abbey of St.Victoire, Paris by Stephen Langton, the Archbishop of Canterbury,another of John's chief opponents who was also taking refuge there.His wife and son William were murdered by John, possibly starved todeath at Windsor Castle.'1 |
| Name Variation | | Lord William De Braose , Of Bamber2 |
| Birth* | 1151 | Bramber, Sussex, England1 |
| Marriage* | before 1170 | Principal=Maud de St. Valerie1 |
| Death* | 9 August 1211 | Corbeil, Marne, France1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
- [S230] Unknown compiler.
|
Dau Marshall1
F, b. circa 1152
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Phillip D'Evereux1
M, b. circa 1152
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Robert De Harcourt1
M, b. circa 1152, d. 1202
| Citations | - [S230] Unknown compiler.
|
Isabel De Camville1
F, b. circa 1152, d. circa 1208
| Citations | - [S230] Unknown compiler.
|
Isabella Plantagenet1
F, b. 1152, d. 1199
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
William Plantagenet1
M, b. 17 August 1152, d. April 1156
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Earl Waleran De Newburgh1
M, b. before 1153, d. 12 December 1215
| Citations | - [S230] Unknown compiler.
|
Alice de Briwere1
F, b. circa 1153
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
(?) Sancha1
F, b. circa 1153, d. after 1159
| Birth* | circa 1153 | 1 |
| Death* | after 1159 | 1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Berthold VI von Andechs Duke of Meran & Dalmatia1
M, b. 1153, d. 12 August 1204
| Citations | - [S153] Leo van de Pas, genealogy research documentation of the ancestors of Marie de France.
|
Robert Le Bon De Bohun1
M, b. 1153, d. 1183
| Note* | | When Prince Henry revolted against his father in 1173, Sir Robert deBohon was one of his associates. In the next year, the situationbecame critical when Prince Henry persuaded William, the Lion King ofScotland, to join him in war against his father in return for thepromise of Northumberland, the northernmost Shire of England.Humphrey, third baron de Bohon, led the English King's army, which metand repulsed the rebels at Fordham in Suffolk in 1173, and along withSir Richard de Lacy, met the forces of Scotland and Prince Henry onJuly 13, 1174. The battle ended in the complete rout of the rebelliousforces. King William was captured and imprisoned. Sir Robert de Bohonfled to Scotland and Prince Henry was forgiven. King William's sister,Princess Margaret of Scotland and the widow of Conan IV of Bretagne,Earl of Richmond, (d. 1170), was married to Humphrey de Bohon, theyoung Earl of Hereford was who heir of the third Baron de Bohon. Sir Robert le Bon died in 1183, four years before his father BaronHumphrey de Bohon's death. Consequently, when Humphrey the third Barondied in 1187, he was succeeded by his 12 year old grandson, Henry(1176-1220) as fourth Baron de Bohon. Upon coming of age, Henry wasknighted and made High Constable of England and held manor houses andcastles at Caldicot, Haresfield, Oaksey and Walden in addition to themain Hereford holdings. A number of months after Sir Robert de Bohon fled to Scotland, KingWilliam signed the humiliating Treaty of Folaise and was released fromhis prison in Normandy. Upon returning to Scotland, he awarded some ofhis followers including Sir Robert de Bohon, some land south ofGlasgow. Sir Robert spent little time on his land as he was withPrince Henry who had been forgiven by King Henry II. Unfortunately forSir Robert de Bohon, young Henry the crown prince, died six yearsbefore his father. Sir Robert was with him at Martel in Aquitaine onJune 11, 1183 when it happened. As far as it is known, Sir Robert de Bohon never returned to Englandbut lived out his life (d. after 1210) on his Scottish land and becamea highly respected manorial lord. Legend has it that he was called 'leBon' ( the good). His son and heir had similar characteristics so thathe too was known as Sir Richard 'le Bon' de Bon.1 |
| Birth* | 1153 | 1 |
| Death* | 1183 | Scotland1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Isabel De Braose1
F, b. circa 1154
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Engeram De Braose1
F, b. circa 1154
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Anselm Marshall1
M, b. circa 1154
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
William Fitzpatrick1
M, b. circa 1154, d. 17 April 1196
| Note* | | Though his name was presented to me as 'Fitzpatrick', I don't have anysources it that is his proper name, or if it is properly 'Salisbury'as was his father's name.1 |
| Birth* | circa 1154 | Of, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1184 | 1 |
| Death* | 17 April 1196 | 1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Margaret de Huntingdon1
F, b. 1154, d. 1201
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Alice De Mandeville1
F, b. 1154
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Henry Plantagenet1
M, b. between 28 February 1154 and 1155, d. 11 June 1183
| Burial* | | Rouen Cathedral, Rouen, France1 |
| Marriage* | | 1 |
| Name Variation | | Iii (?) (?)1 |
| Note* | | Encyclopedia Britannica Online, article titled 'Henry the YoungKing:' 'also called HENRY FITZHENRY, second son of King Henry II of Englandby Eleanor of Aquitaine; he was regarded, after the death of his elderbrother, William, in 1156, as his father's successor in England,Normandy, and Anjou. 'In 1158 Henry, only three years of age, was betrothed to Margaret,daughter of Louis VII of France and his second wife, on condition thatMargaret's dowry would be the Vexin, the border region betweenNormandy (then held by England) and France. Henry II took advantage ofPope Alexander III's political difficulties to secure the Pope'spermission for the children to be married in 1160. On June 14, 1170,the young Henry was crowned king (theoretically to rule in associationwith his father) at Westminster by Archbishop Roger of York. York'sofficiation, usurping a prerogative of the archbishop of Canterbury,exacerbated the dispute between the latter, namely, Thomas Becket, andHenry II, which ended with Becket's murder six months later. Crownedagain on Aug. 27, 1172 (this time with Margaret), the Young Kingreceived no share of his father's power. (He was nevertheless calledby contemporaries and by certain later chroniclers King Henry III.) 'With his mother and his brothers Richard (the future Richard I) andGeoffrey, he nearly overthrew Henry II in 1173. Forgiven for thisrevolt, he intrigued further against his father with Louis VII. In1182-83 he waged war against Richard over Poitou, and he was preparingto fight Richard again when he died in France of dysentery. 'The Young King was so popular that the people of Le Mans and Rouenalmost went to war for the custody of his body, and in his mother'shereditary lands he was immortalized in the 'Lament for the YoungKing' by the troubadour Bertran de Born.'1 |
| Birth* | between 28 February 1154 and 1155 | London, England1 |
| Confirmation* | 14 June 1170 | Acceded to Crown1 |
| Death* | 11 June 1183 | Martel Castle, Turenne, France1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
Sancho I Martino of Portugal1
M, b. 11 November 1154, d. 26 March 1212
| Note* | | From Encyclopedia Britannica Online, article titled 'Sancho I:' 'byname SANCHO THE FOUNDER, OR THE POPULATOR, Portuguese SANCHO OFUNADOR, OR O POVOADOR, second king of Portugal (1185-1211), son ofAfonso I. Sancho's reign was marked by a resettlement of thedepopulated areas of his country, by the establishment of new towns,and by the rebuilding of frontier strongholds and castles. Tofacilitate his plans, he encouraged foreign settlers and enlistedbishops, religious orders, and nobles in his colonization projects,granting vast territories to the military orders (the Hospitalers, the Templars, the Orders ofCalatrava and Santiago). After an invasion by the Almohad prince AbuYusuf Ya'qub al-Mansur, Sancho used the help of a passing crusaderfleet to capture Silves from the Moors (1189), but lost it (1191) andother lands south of the Tagus River when al-Mansur again attacked.Sancho quarreled both with his bishops and with Rome over the paymentof tribute.'1 |
| Birth* | 11 November 1154 | Portugal1 |
| Death* | 26 March 1212 | Portugal1 |
| Citations | - [S227] Unknown compiler.
|
