Thirteenth Generation
13-1
Thomas
SALISBURY
13-3
William
STANLEY, son of Walter de Stanley. was born about 1250 in Hooton,
Cheshire, England. He died about 1311. He married Joan de BAUMVILE on 27
Sep 1282 in Astbury, Chestershire, England.
“The
marriage of William to Joan has become one of Cheshire's legends. The story
relates that Sir Phillip and his wife Lettice, were being entertained at
a banquet given at Stourton in Cheshire. A marriage had been arranged for
Joan (who was her father's heir) with the son of his wife (who was Joan's
stepmother). She had no liking for that marriage, and while the festivities
were at their height, she slipped out of the Hall to where William De Stanley
was waiting with saddled horses. Together they galloped to Astbury where
they were wed in the Church by William's uncle, John De Stanley, William
saying: "Joan, I plight thee my troth to take and hold thee as my lawful
wife until my life's end," and she replying, "I, Joan, take thee William,
as my lawful husband." In 1284, on the death of his wife's father, William
De Stanley acquired the hereditary office of Master Forester of Wirral
together with the Manor of Stourton and the bailiwick of Wirral. In 1306
and 1307, he is mentioned as Hereditary Forester of Wirral. In the year
1316, by grant of Edward II, he assumed the Armorial Bearings, viz. 'Arg,
on a bend asure, three Stags Head, cabossed, Or', in place of those previously
borne by his ancestors. These arms are carried by his descendants to this
day.”
www.tudorplace.com.ar
13-4
Joan
De BAUMVILE was born about 1261 in Stourton, Staffordshire,England.
She died about 1326.
13-5
James
HAWKSKET (HAUSKET), Knight, was born about 1273 in Stourton
Parva, Cheshire, England.
13-7
Richard
MASSEY, son of Robert Massey, was born about 1276 in Cheshire,
England.
13-9
Robert
de LATHAM (Sir), son of Robert de Lathom and Amicia de Alfreton,was
born about 1224 in Latham, Yorkshire, England. He married Katherine de
KNOWSELIGH (KNOWLEY) about 1295.
"Sir Robert, their son, married Katherine, daughter and heiress of Sir
Robert de Knowsley, by whom the estate of
Knowsley was brought into the Lathom family."
http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/people/lords/lathom.htm
"Robert de Latham, died 1325; married Katherine de Knowselegh, daughter of Sir Thomas de Knowselegh. Robert died 1325. Robert de Latham, Knight fought against the Scots in 1291, and in 1309, and was Commissioner of Array in the expedition against Robert the Bruce in 1307. In 1310 he was appointed a Justice of Oyer and Terminer, and in 1324, he was one of the Knights summoned to meet the Peers in the great council held at Westmoreland. He had charter of free warren in the manors of Lathom and Roby in 1303. At an inquest post mortem held in 1325, it was found he died seized of one Knight's fee in Childwall, 1/4 of a Knight's fee in Parbold, and 3/4 of a Knight's fee in Wrightington, held by the duke of Manchester, by inheritance from Orme Magnus."
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~legends/latham.html
13-10
Katherine
De KNOWSELIGH (KNOWLEY), daughter of Thomas de Knowseligh, was
born about 1252 in Latham, Yorkshire, England.
13-11
John
FERRARS (Sir), son of Robert Ferrers and Eleanor Bohun, was
born on 20 Jun 1271 in Chartley, Staffordshire, England. He died about
1312 in Gascony, France. He married Hawise MUSCEGROS about 1301.
"John and his wife, Hawise, were first cousins, sharing the same grandparents - William de Ferrers and Margaret de Quincy. About 1298 he petitioned the Pope for a dispensation to permit him to borrow money from prelates and other spiritual persons, so that he might redeem his lands by paying the 5000 pounds [which his father's inability to pay had caused the lands to be forfeit] to Thomas Earl of Lancaster. Thomas's uncle, King Edward I, was able to thwart Sir John's plan and he never did regain his father's estates. He was in Scotland on the king's service in 1298 and1303; and in 1306 was Constable of the Army of Scotland. In 1311/12 he was appointed Seneschal of Gascony, where he died, it is said of being poisoned."
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jast
13-12
Hawise
MUSCEGROS, son of Robert de Muscegros and Agnes de Ferrers, was
born on 21 Dec 1276 in Charlton, Musgrove, Somersetshire, England. She
died on 29 Jun 1375 in London, Middlesex, England.
13-13
Humphrey
de BOHUN (Earl of Hereford), son of Humphrey de Bohun and Eleanor de
Braose, was born about 1249 in England. He died on 31 Dec 1298 in
Pleshey, Essex, England. He married Maud de FIENNES about 1275.
"Humphrey de Bohun VII. was born circa 1249. He succeeded his grandfather as the 3rd Earl of Hereford and the 2nd Earl of Essex and Lord High Constable. He is said to have inherited the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed to the measures of the court, and was often therefore in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favor, for we find him attending the king into Scotland in 1298 when that monarch (Edward I) obtained a great victory near Roxburgh. He was associated with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, and other barons in their opposition to what was considered to be unfair taxation by King Edward I. He died in Pleshey (Boroughbridge), in 1297, and was succeeded by his son, Humphrey."
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~pmcbride/james/f025.htm
13-14
Maud
de FIENNES was born about 1231 in Wendover, Buckinghamshire, England.
She died on 6 Nov 1298. She was buried in Walden, Essex, England.
"He married Maud Fiennes, daughter of Ingelram (Enguerrand) de Fiennes, Seigneur de Fiennes in Guisnes, by the daughter of Jacques, Seigneur de Conte, Bailleul, and Moriammez in Hainault, and granddaughter of William de Fiennes, by Agnes de Dammartin, daughter of Alberic, Count of Dammartin. Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumale, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthieu and Aumale, was father of Jeanne, Countess of Ponthieu and Aumale, who married King Ferdinand III. of Castile. Maud died before her husband and was buried at Walden."
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~pmcbride/james/f025.htm
13-15
Edward
I "Longshanks", King Of ENGLAND, son of Henry III, was born
on 17 Jun 1239 in Westminster, Middlesex, England. He was christened on
21 Jun 1239 in Westminster, Middlesex, England. He died on 7 Jul 1307 in
Burgh-On-The-Sands, Cumberland, England. He was buried on 28 Oct 1307 in
Westminster Abbey, London, Middlesex, England. He married Eleonor, Princess
Of CASTILE AND LEON on 18 Oct 1254 in Burgos, Spain.
"Eldest son of Henry III. He was married in 1254 to Eleanor of Castile,
and on his marriage was invested with the baronies of Gascony, Ireland,
and Wales. During the baronial troubles of his fathers reign, it seemed
at first that Edward might side with de Montfort, but from 1259 his loyalty
to the King was unswerving. He soon distinguished himself as a soldier,
and took a prominent part in the baronial wars. He was blamed for the overthrow
of the royalist forces at Lewes, since, by his wild charge which swept
the Londoners from the field, he so weakened the royalist forces that on
his return from the pursuit he found his father's forces had been defeated,
and surrendered. He escaped from prison in 1265, and defeated Simon de
Montfort at the battle of Evesham (1265). From c. 1260 Edward's influence
over his father increased steadily. In 1270 he set out on a crusade, and,
returning to Europe in 1272, learnt of his father's death. Conditions in
England were so stable at the end of Henry's reign that Edward had been
recognised as his successor, although absent from the country, without
question. He was crowned in 1274, having spent the two intervening years
settling affairs in France. Edward worked to unify the outlying parts of
his kingdom. After the second Welsh war, which ended in the overthrow and
death of the last Llewellyn (1282), he was able to annex Wales. The Statute
of Rhuddlan made Wales an English possession. Between 1284 and 1290 much
new legislation was initiated. Edward was determined to be king not only
in name but in reality, and all his legislation tended towards that end.
His chief measures in this direction were: the abolition of the office
of justiciar, leading to the organisation of the three common law courts,
the Assize of Winchester (a nation in arms at the disposal of the king),
the Statute of Mortmain, and Quia Emptores (a means of preventing subinfuedation).
But Edward's greatest ambition was to bring Scotland under his control.
In 1286 Alexander III of Scotland had died, leaving as his heir the Maid
of Norway, his granddaughter, who was only two years of age. Edward planned
a marriage between the Maid and his son, Edward. The marriage was accepted
in Scotland, but in 1290 the Maid died and Scottish affairs became chaotic.
Edward, as arbitrator, at Nottingham chose John de Baliol as king of Scotland,
out of a dozen claimants, the most prominent of whom was Robert Bruce.
Baliol did homage to Edward as his overlord, but the Scottish people, resenting
keenly the attitude of Edward, forced Baliol into open rebellion, and Edward
invaded Scotland. By the end of 1296 he had reduced Scotland, and at Brechin
had forced Baliol to surrender the crown. He appointed his own regents
for Scotland and departed southward, taking with him the famous Stone of
Destiny. In 1297 Scotland, led by William Wallace, was again in rebellion.
Northern England was harried, and at Stirling Surrey and Cressingham were
totally defeated. Edward hurried back, and in 1298 overthrew Wallace at
Falkirk. Between 1297 and 1306 it seemed that Edward was master of Scotland.
In 1305 Wallace was captured and executed, but in the following year Bruce
murdered John Comyn, and seized the crown of Scotland. Edward hurried northward,
but in July 1307 he died at Burgh-by-Sands. On Edward's tomb is inscribed
Edwardus Primus Malleus Scotorum hic est (Here lies Edward I, The Hammer
of the Scots). He may be best described as a man of stern character, jealous
of his honour and of what he conceived to be the honour of his kingdom,
true to his word when it suited his end, and only then. When it was necessary
Edward did not hesitate to break his pledged oath, and his conduct towards
the Welsh and Scots was marked by cunning, duplicity and ruthlessness.
When he died the prestige of his kingdom was high and its boundaries much
extended; but his wars led to heavy taxation and though his success in
Wales was lasting his Scottish policy was, in the last resort, indecisive.
His 'Model Parliament' of 1295 in which the three estates of the realm
were represented is perhaps his most lasting claim to fame. His first wife
died in 1290 and in 1299 Edward married Margaret, sister of the King of
France."
http://www.historybookshop.com/articles/people/monarchs
13-16 Eleanor, Princess Of CASTILE AND LEON was born in 1244 in Burgos, Spain. She died on 29 Nov 1290 in Herdeby, Lincolnshire, England. She was buried on 16 Dec 1290 in Westminster Abbey, London, Middlesex, England.
"Queen consort of Edward I of England and daughter of Ferdinand III of Castile. At her marriage (1254) she brought to Prince Edward the territories of Ponthieu and Montreuil and claims to Gascony. She went with Edward on the crusade of 1270–72 to the Holy Land, where she supposedly saved his life after he had been wounded. On their return they were both crowned (1274), Henry III having died in 1272. After her death Edward had crosses erected to mark the stages of her funeral procession from Nottinghamshire to London. Of the 12 so-called Eleanor Crosses—at Lincoln, Grantham, Stamford, Geddington, Northampton, Stony Stratford, Woburn, Dunstable, St. Albans, Waltham, Westcheap, and Charing."
http://www.bartleby.com
13-17
Guncelin
BADLESMERE, Justice of Chester, was born about 1244 in Castle
Badlesmere, Kent, England. He died in 1301 in Castle Badlesmere, Kent,
England. He was buried in Badlesmere, Kent, England. He married Joan FITZBERNARD
about 1274 in Castle Badlesmere, Kent, England.
13-18
Joan
FITZBERNARD was born about 1234 in Kingsdown, Kent, England. She died
in 1310.
"Joan married Gunselin de Badlesmere, son of Giles de Badlesmere and Margaret Leveland, about 1274 in Badlesmere Castle, Kent, England. (Gunselin de Badlesmere was born in 1244 in Badlesmere Castle, Kent, England, died in 1301 in Badlesmere Castle, Kent, England and was buried in Badlesmere, Kent, England.) Joan also married John - Baron de Wake. (John - Baron de Wake was born about 1232 in Blisworth, Northampton, England and died in 1300 in Blisworth, Northampton, England.)"
http://www.nelsonfamilyhistory.org/lee/5956.htm
13-19
Thomas
De CLARE, Lord of Thomond, Governor of London, was born about
1248 in Tonbridge, Kent, England. He died in Feb 1287/1288 in Thomond,
County Clare, Ireland. He married Julian FITZMAURICE of Essex, England.
"From "The Land of Morgan" by G.T.Clark, printed in 1883 the following
relating to Thomas, the 2nd son of Richard de Clare, 6th Earl of Gloucester.
Thomas's elder brother Gibert became the 7th Earl of Gloucester. Relating
to Thomas's royal commission to conquer all he could in Ireland: "Soon
after his landing he was himself conquered by the charms of Julian, third
daughter of Maurice, son of Maurice fitz Gerald, by Emmeline, daughter
and heir of Sir Stephen Longespee, a natural son of Henry II and Rosamund
Clifford". He was loyal to King Henry III, and helped Prince Edward to
escape captivity after he had been captured at Lewes."
13-20
Juliana
FITZMAURICE was born about 1249 in Dublin, Ireland. She died after
1309.
13-21
Nicholas
HASTINGS was born about 1174 in Fillongley, Warwickshire, England.
He died about 1268. He married Emeline HERON about 1205.
13-22
Emeline
HERON was born about 1178 in Fillongley, Warwickshire, England.
13-23
Walter
HUNGERFORD, son of Walter de Hungerford and Maude de Heytesbury,
was
born about 1280 in Heytesbury, Wiltshire, England. He died after 1308.
"Two 14th century brothers, Sir Robert and Sir Walter, were prosperous farmers who held a number of local government offices in Wiltshire and represented their county in Parliament for twenty years. Through several fortuitous marriages and political connections with the Lancastrian branch of the Plantagenet rulers, the family rapidly acquired sufficient lands, honors and political positions to be classed with the most powerful families in all England."
http://www.lfthompson.com/walter_maudhungerford.htm
13-25
Adam
FITZJOHN was born about 1286 in Cherill, Wiltshire, England.
13-27
Edmund
HUSSEY was born about 1309 in Holbroke, Somersetshire, England.
Click
here to go the the Fourteenth Generation of ancestors from Henry Salisbury.