Person Page - 229

     Joane, Lady Peyvre was born circa 1217?. She married John de Grey of Wilton, Justice of Chester, son of Henry de Grey of Thurrock and Isolda Bardolf; Her 2nd (widow).¹

     Henry de Grey of Thurrock was born circa 1165?. He married Isolda Bardolf, daughter of Hugh Bardolf and Isabel (?).² Henry de Grey of Thurrock was 6th Richard I, granted the manor of Thurrock (afterwards Thurrock Grey) in 1194/95 at Essex, England. "Richard by the grace of God, King of England, Duke of Normandy & Aquitaine, Count of Anjou. To the Archbishops, Bishops, Abbots, Counts, Barons, Justices, Viscounts, Lords, Sheriffs, Bailiffs and all his servants and faithful subjects greeting Know that we have granted and by this our present charter have confirmed to our beloved and faithful knight Henry de Grey the Manor of Thurrock with its appurtenances which is of the fief of the Count de Ferrarus on condition that he do the same for the said Count which ought to be done for that manor on which condition he bought the same manor with its appurtenances from Josceus the son of Isaac the Jew to whom the same Count de Ferrarus by his charter had confirmed that manor when sold to him and his heir male Isaac Wherefore we will and confirm to the said Henry and his heirs after him the hereditament of the aforesaid manor with its appurtenances Let them have and hold the manor-house in peace freely and unmolested in its entirety and honourably for the service which ought to be rendered to the Count de Ferrarus in all places and matters pertaining to that manor with all its liberties and free customs and in all its entirety Witnesses William Fitz-Radolf of Thurroc a Norman knight, William de Stagno, Guarin de Glanion, Gilbert Males Manis, William de Grendoyn, Richard de Willekier and many others Given under the hand of Master Eustace Sarx, Dean, of Thurrock, holding the office of Chancellor on the eleventh day of June at Rochester in the sixth year of the reign."^3,4 He saw his grant for Thurrock confirmed by King John, who vouchsafed a special charter to permit Henry de Grey to hunt hare and fox in any land belonging to the crown, the the king's own demesne-parks.³ He was 1st Henry III, also granted the manor of Grimston in 1216/17 at Nottinghamshire, England.³

     Isolda Bardolf was niece (and not necessarily herself a Bardolf) and heiress of Robert Bardolf.¹ She was one of the five sisters and coheirs of Robert Bardolf, of Great Carlton.² She was born circa 1170?. She was the daughter of Hugh Bardolf and Isabel (?).² Isolda Bardolf married Henry de Grey of Thurrock.¹

     Ralph I, Lord of Brereton was born circa 1146?. He was the son of William I, Lord of Brereton.¹

     William I, Lord of Brereton was born circa 1116?. He was the son of Ralph de Brereton.¹

     Ralph de Brereton was born circa 1086?. He occurs circa 1100.¹

     Elizabeth Mobberly married Hugh de Venables, 10th Baron of Kinderton, son of William de Venables, 9th Baron of Kinderton and Margaret Dutton.²

     William de Venables, 9th Baron of Kinderton was the son of Hugh de Venables, 8th Baron of Kinderton and Agatha de Vernon of Shipbrook.² William de Venables, 9th Baron of Kinderton married Margaret Dutton.¹ William de Venables, 9th Baron of Kinderton was living in 1292.²

     Margaret Dutton was born circa 1270?. She married William de Venables, 9th Baron of Kinderton, son of Hugh de Venables, 8th Baron of Kinderton and Agatha de Vernon of Shipbrook.¹

     Agatha de Vernon of Shipbrook was the daughter of Ralph de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook and Mary Dacre.² Agatha de Vernon of Shipbrook married Hugh de Venables, 8th Baron of Kinderton, son of William de Venables, 7th Baron of Kinderton and Margaret (?).¹

     William de Venables, 7th Baron of Kinderton was the son of Roger de Venables, 6th Baron of Kinderton and Alice Pennington.¹ William de Venables, 7th Baron of Kinderton married Margaret (?).¹

     Margaret (?) married William de Venables, 7th Baron of Kinderton, son of Roger de Venables, 6th Baron of Kinderton and Alice Pennington.¹

     Alice Pennington married Roger de Venables, 6th Baron of Kinderton, son of Hugh de Venables, 5th Baron of Kinderton and Agnes de Oxton.¹

     Hugh de Venables, 5th Baron of Kinderton was the son of William de Venables, 4th Baron of Kinderton.¹ Hugh de Venables, 5th Baron of Kinderton married Agnes de Oxton, daughter of Ranulph de Oxton; His 2nd.¹

     Agnes de Oxton was the daughter of Ranulph de Oxton.¹ Agnes de Oxton married Hugh de Venables, 5th Baron of Kinderton, son of William de Venables, 4th Baron of Kinderton; His 2nd.¹

     Gilbert de Venables, 3rd Baron of Kinderton was the son of William de Venables, 2nd Baron of Kinderton.¹ Gilbert de Venables, 3rd Baron of Kinderton married Margery Croxton.¹

     Margery Croxton married Gilbert de Venables, 3rd Baron of Kinderton, son of William de Venables, 2nd Baron of Kinderton.¹

     William de Venables, 2nd Baron of Kinderton was the son of Gilbert de Venables, 1st Baron of Kinderton and Margery of Hatton.¹

     Gilbert de Venables, 1st Baron of Kinderton was a younger son of the Count of Blois. He married Margery of Hatton.¹

     Margery of Hatton married Gilbert de Venables, 1st Baron of Kinderton.¹

     Mary Dacre married Ralph de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook, son of Ralph de Vernon, Rector of Hanwell.¹ Mary Dacre was born circa 1317?. She was the daughter of Ranulph, Baron Dacre, of the North and Margaret, Baroness Multon.²

     Ralph de Vernon, Rector of Hanwell was the son of Warin de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook and Alda Malbank.¹ Ralph de Vernon, Rector of Hanwell wrested the barony of Shipbrook from his nieces.¹

     Warin de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook was the son of Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook and Avice de Avenell of Haddon.¹ Warin de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook married Alda Malbank, daughter of William II fitz Hugh Malbank and Alda de Beauchamp; Her 2nd.^1,2 Warin de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook occurs between 1200 and 1250.¹

     Alda Malbank was the daughter of William II fitz Hugh Malbank and Alda de Beauchamp.¹ Alda Malbank married Warin de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook, son of Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook and Avice de Avenell of Haddon; Her 2nd.^2,1

     Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook was the son of Hugh de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook and N. N. Balliot.¹ Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook married Avice de Avenell of Haddon, daughter of William de Avenell of Haddon.¹ High Sheriff of Lancashire at England between 1189 and 1194.² Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook occurs between 1189 and 1200.¹

     Avice de Avenell of Haddon was the daughter of William de Avenell of Haddon.² Avice de Avenell of Haddon married Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook, son of Hugh de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook and N. N. Balliot.¹

     Hugh de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook was the son of William de Vernon.¹ Hugh de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook married N. N. Balliot, daughter of Reginald Balliot.¹

     N. N. Balliot was the daughter of Reginald Balliot.¹ N. N. Balliot married Hugh de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook, son of William de Vernon.¹

     William de Vernon was the son of Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook.¹

     Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook was the son of Guillaume, seigneur de Vernon.¹ Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook was grantee of Shipbrook and fourteen other manors in Cheshire alone in 1086.¹

     Also called Margaret.² Nicole de Mauley was born circa 1280?. She was the daughter of Piers de Mauley the Third, 1st Lord Mauley and Nichole de Gant.¹ Nicole de Mauley married Thomas, Baron Multon of Gillesland, son of Thomas, Baron Multon of Gillesland and Isabel (?).¹

     Margaret, Baroness Multon conveyed her great estates with the Barony of Multon to the Dacre family by her marriage to Ranulph de Dacre, Lord Dacre, of the North.² She was only daughter and heiress of Thomas de Multon, Baron Multon, of Gillesland.³ She was born on 20 July 1300 at Mulgrave Castle.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas, Baron Multon of Gillesland and Nicole de Mauley.^1,2 Margaret, Baroness Multon married Ranulph, Baron Dacre, of the North, son of William, Baron Dacre and Joane (?), on 26 August 1307; By writ of Edward II.⁴

     Justice of England Ralph Bassett was the son of Thurston de Normandie.¹

     Maud Ridel was the daughter of Geoffrey Ridel and Geva of Chester.^1,2 Maud Ridel married Justice of England Richard Bassett, son of Justice of England Ralph Bassett.¹

     Geva of Chester was the daughter of Hugh "Vras", 2nd Earl of Chester and N. N. , a concubine of Hugh, Earl of Chester.¹ Geva of Chester married Geoffrey Ridel.¹ Geva of Chester was stated by Dugdale to have been a legitimate daughter of Hugh, Earl of Chester, but her legitimacy is not probable.¹ She founded, in her widowhood, Canwell Priory, Staffordshire, speaking in her charter of Randulf, earl of Chester, as her kinsman after December 1120.¹

     N. N. , a concubine of Hugh, Earl of Chester associated with Hugh "Vras", 2nd Earl of Chester, son of Richard le Goz, vicomte d' Avranches and Emma de Conteville.

     Robert de Hastange was born circa 1236?. He was the son of Humphrey de Hastange.¹ Robert de Hastange gave a mark in gold, in 41st Henry III, for respiting his knighthood in 1256/57.¹ He took part in Simon Montfort, Earl of Leicester's, rebellion, one of those who held out in the castle of Kenilworth, for which his lands were seized in 1265.¹ He recovered his lands upon paying a fine under the "Dictum de Kenilworth".¹ He married Joan de Curli, daughter of William de Curli of Budbrook.¹

     Joan de Curli was born circa 1251?. She was the daughter of William de Curli of Budbrook.^1,2 Joan de Curli married Robert de Hastange, son of Humphrey de Hastange.¹

     William de Curli of Budbrook was born circa 1221?.

     Humphrey de Hastange was born circa 1193?. He was the son of Aitrop Hastang.¹ Humphrey de Hastange joined the rebellious barons against King John, and had his lands seized circa 1215.¹ He renewed his allegience to the crown and had his lands restored 1 Henry III in 1216/17.¹

     Aitrop Hastang gave to the canons of Nostell, county York, the churches of Lemington and Newbold.² He bestowed on the canons of Kenilworth the church of Whitnash.² The Barons of Hastang's family seat was at Lemington, county Warwick.² Also called Atrop de Hastange.² Also called Aitrop Hasteng.¹ He married Matilda (?).¹ Aitrop Hastang was born circa 1100?. He was the son of Humphrey Hastang.¹ Aitrop Hastang occurs as a benefactor of Nostell, and described as a vassal of Robert de Lacy and Hugh de Laval between 1121 and 1129.¹ He still answered for his family's five knights' fees in the Carta of Harscoit II Musard in 1166.¹

     Joane (?) was daughter and heiress of Benedict Garnet, or according to some authorities, daughter of Sir William Bluet.¹ She was born circa 1270?. She married William, Baron Dacre, son of Ranulph de Dacre, Sheriff of Cumberland and Joane de Luci.¹

     Joane de Luci was born circa 1245?. She married Ranulph de Dacre, Sheriff of Cumberland, son of William Dacre of Dacre, Sheriff of Cumberland.¹

     Roger Mainwaring of Warmincham was born circa 1196?. He was the son of Ralph Mainwaring, Seneschal of Chester and Amicia de Meschines.¹ Roger Mainwaring of Warmincham held Wayborn at Norfolk, England, .² He held Warmincham at Cheshire, England, .²

     William Mainwaring of Over Peover was born circa 1226?. He was the son of Roger Mainwaring of Warmincham.^1,2 William Mainwaring of Over Peover held the manor of Over Peover at Cheshire, England, . (temp. Henry III).¹

     Robert Manwaringe of Marton was born circa 1334?. He was the son of John Manwaringe of Peover, Sir Knight and Katherine Handford.¹ Robert Manwaringe of Marton married Margaret Glegg, daughter of John Glegg of Geyton.¹