Person Page - 228

     Veger Magyar was the son of Edur Magyar.¹

     Edur Magyar was the son of Sultan Magyar.¹

     Sultan Magyar was the son of Almos Magyar.¹

     Almos Magyar was the son of Kulchug Magyar.¹

     Kulchug Magyar was the son of Chazew Magyar.¹

     Chazew Magyar was the son of Kadiha Magyar.¹

     Kadiha Magyar was the son of Edus Magyar.¹

     Edus Magyar was the son of Prince Chaba of the Huns.¹

     Prince Chaba of the Huns was the son of King Attila of the Huns.¹

     King Attila of the Huns was the son of Bendekuz of the Huns.² The Hsiung-nu were a nomadic pastoral people who at the end of the 3rd century BC formed a great tribal league that was able to dominate much of Central Asia for more than 500 years. Hsiung-nu raids continued periodically in the subsequent period, but all references to the tribe disappear after the 5th century. The dominant nomad people in the Mongolian steppe in the 7th century, the T'u-chüeh, were identified with the Turks and claimed to be descended from the Hsiung-nu. A number of Hsiung-nu customs do suggest Turkish affinity, which has led some historians to suggest that the western Hsiung-nu may have been the ancestors of the European Turks of later centuries. Others believe that the Hsiung-nu are the Huns, who invaded the Roman Empire in the 5th century. Though possible, this view cannot be substantiated.³ King Attila of the Huns was son of Mundzuk. Called in the northern languages Atli, and in middle-german as Etzel, Attila is gothic for "Vaterchen" or "Little Father."⁴ King of the Huns between 434 and 453. He seems to have been engaged in subduing barbarian peoples to the north or east of his dominions between 435 and 439. He murdered his brother Bleda and thenceforth ruled the Huns as an autocrat in 445. He made his second great attack on the Eastern Roman Empire in 447. He exacted an annual tribute from the Eastern Empire in 448.⁴ He pushed through to the Loire River, where he was finally stopped by an alliance of Visigoths, Burgunds, Franks, the Western Empire general Aetius at the Battle of the Catalunian Fields in 451.⁴ He died in 453.

     Bendekuz of the Huns was the son of Turda of the Huns.¹

     Turda of the Huns was the son of Szemen of the Huns.¹

     Also called Mary de Vernon.² Lady Mary de Redvers was born circa 1100?. She married Sir Pierre de Preaux of Chagford; Her 1st.^3,1

     Alice de Umfreville was per Burkes Extinct Peerages, daughter of Robert de Umfraville.¹ She was per a Umfreville researcher, citing 10 years research, sister of Robert de Umfreville, Lord of Redesdale and Baron of Prudhoe.² She was born circa 1161.³ She was the daughter of Odonell de Umfreville II, Lord of Redesdale, Baron of Prudhoe.² Alice de Umfreville married William de Bertram II, 4th Lord Mitford, son of Roger de Bertram I, 3rd Lord Mitford and Ada (?).¹

     Ada (?) was a benefactress to Newminster Abbey.² Also called Ada (?).³ She was born circa 1140?. She married Roger de Bertram I, 3rd Lord Mitford, son of William de Bertram, 2nd Lord Mitford and Hawyse de Merley.³

     Hawyse de Merley was born circa 1110?. She was the daughter of Sir William de Merley of Morpeth.¹ Hawyse de Merley married William de Bertram, 2nd Lord Mitford, son of Richard de Bertram, 1st Lord Mitford and Sybilla de Mitford.¹

     Sir William de Merley of Morpeth was born circa 1080?.

     Also called Sybil de Mitford.² Sybilla de Mitford was daughter of the pre-conquest Lord of Mitford.² She was born circa 1073?. She was the daughter of Sir John de Mitford.¹ Sybilla de Mitford married Richard de Bertram, 1st Lord Mitford circa 1080.² Sybilla de Mitford was given in marriage by William the Conqueror to a Norman knight of the name Richard Bertram.¹

     Sir John de Mitford was born circa 1040?. He held, at the time of the Conquest, the Castle of Mitford circa 1066 at Northumberland, England.¹

     Lucy de Kyme married Lord of Redesdale, Earl of Angus Robert de Umfreville, son of Gilbert, Lord of Prudhoe, Earl of Angus and Elizabeth Comyn.¹

     Elizabeth Comyn was third daughter of Alexander Comyn, Earl of Buchan, by Elizabeth, 3rd daughter and co-heir of Roger de Quincy, Earl of Winchester.² She was born circa 1257?. She was the daughter of Alexander Comyn, 6th Earl of Buchan and Elizabeth de Quincy.^1,2 Elizabeth Comyn married Gilbert, Lord of Prudhoe, Earl of Angus, son of Gilbert, Lord of Redesdale and Maud, suo jure Countess of Angus.¹

     Margaret de Balliol of Bywell was per the Umfreville site, the daughter of John Balliol the king of Scotland (in 1292!) and Isabella De Warenne (an impossibility of course! But a John Balliol may have been son of Bernard, son of a Bernard ... of Bywell- rbs).¹ She was born circa 1173?. She was the daughter of John de Balliol of Bywell. Margaret de Balliol of Bywell married Richard de Umfreville, Lord of Redesdale, son of Odonell de Umfreville II, Lord of Redesdale, Baron of Prudhoe, in 1193.²

     John de Balliol of Bywell was born circa 1133?. He was the son of Bernard II de Balliol, Lord of Bywell and Agnes de Picquigny.

     N. N. of Dunbar was born circa 1090?. She was the daughter of Gospatrick II fitz Gospatrick, Earl of Dunbar.¹ N. N. of Dunbar married 2nd Earl of Angus Gillbride of Angus, son of 1st Earl of Angus Dufugan of Angus; His 1st.¹

     1st Earl of Angus Dufugan of Angus was probably a descendant of Dubucan, Mormaer of Angus in the 10th century.¹ He appeared as one of the "Seven Earls" in a charter in 1114/15.¹

     Roger, 3rd Earl of Buchan was born circa 1130?. He was the son of Colban, 2nd Earl of Buchan and Eva, Countess of Buchan.¹

     Colban, 2nd Earl of Buchan became Earl of Buchan by right of his wife Eva.¹ Also called Colbán, 2nd Mormaer of Buchan.² He was born circa 1100?. He married Eva, Countess of Buchan, daughter of Gartnach mac Cainneach, 1st Earl of Buchan and Eta of Fife.¹ Colban, 2nd Earl of Buchan was in the Scottish army that invaded England with King William I of Scotland in 1174.²

     Eva, Countess of Buchan was born circa 1110?. She was the daughter of Gartnach mac Cainneach, 1st Earl of Buchan and Eta of Fife.¹ Eva, Countess of Buchan married Colban, 2nd Earl of Buchan.¹

     1st Mormaer of Buchan at Scotland.^1,2 Gartnach mac Cainneach, 1st Earl of Buchan probably derived his title to the Mormaership of Buchan through his wife Eta.¹ Also called Gartnait, 1st Mormaer of Buchan.² He was born circa 1080?. He was the son of Cainnech.¹ Gartnach mac Cainneach, 1st Earl of Buchan married Eta of Fife, daughter of Gillemathil, Earl of Fife.¹ Gartnach mac Cainneach, 1st Earl of Buchan was living in 1132.¹

     Eta of Fife was born circa 1090?. She was the daughter of Gillemathil, Earl of Fife.¹ Eta of Fife married Gartnach mac Cainneach, 1st Earl of Buchan, son of Cainnech.¹

     Cainnech was born circa 1050?.

     Also called Gille Míchéil, Mormaer of Fife.² Gillemathil, Earl of Fife was born circa 1060?.

     Sir Thomas de Swynnerton Knt., of Swynnerton was born circa 1255?. He was the son of Lord of Swynnerton John de Swynnerton.¹ Sir Thomas de Swynnerton Knt., of Swynnerton married Matilda de Holland, daughter of Sir Robert de Holland.¹

     Matilda de Holland was born circa 1265?. She was the daughter of Sir Robert de Holland.¹ Matilda de Holland married Sir Thomas de Swynnerton Knt., of Swynnerton, son of Lord of Swynnerton John de Swynnerton.¹

     Sir Robert de Holland was born circa 1235?.

     Lord of Swynnerton John de Swynnerton was twice Sheriff of Staffordshire.¹ He was born circa 1225?.

     Joan de Stafford was daughter of Ralph, Earl of Stafford.¹ She was born circa 1337?. She was the daughter of Ralph, 1st Earl of Stafford and Margaret de Audley.¹ Joan de Stafford married Sir Nicholas Beke Knt..¹

     N. N. de Langley was probably the daughter of Geoffrey de Langley.² She was born circa 1253?. She was the daughter of Geoffrey de Langley.² N. N. de Langley married Nicholas, Baron of Stafford, son of Robert de Stafford and Alice Corbet of Caus.¹

     Geoffrey de Langley was born circa 1223?.

     Alice Corbet of Caus was born circa 1231?. She was the daughter of Thomas Corbet of Caus.¹ Alice Corbet of Caus married Robert de Stafford, son of Hervey de Stafford and Petronill de Ferrers; His 1st.¹

     Thomas Corbet of Caus was born circa 1201?. He was the son of N. N. Corbet of Caus.

     Sir Robert Corbet Knt., of Caus was born circa 1135?. He was the son of William Corbet of Wettlesborough.¹

     N. N. Corbet of Caus was born circa 1181?. He was the son of 4th Baron of Caus Robert Corbet Knt. and Emma Pantulph.¹

     Avice (?) was born circa 1153?. She married Robert de Stafford, son of Nicholas de Stafford and Maud (?).

     Maud (?) married Nicholas de Stafford, son of Robert de Stafford.

     Maud FitzHugh was daughter and heiress of William, Lord Fitz-Hugh, by Hawys, daughter and heiress of Hugh de Longchamp, of Wilton Castle, county Hereford.¹ She was born circa 1240?. She was the daughter of William, Lord FitzHugh and Hawys de Longchamp.¹ Maud FitzHugh married Reginald, 1st Baron Grey of Wilton, son of John de Grey of Wilton, Justice of Chester and Joane, Lady Peyvre.¹

     William, Lord FitzHugh was born say 1210. He married Hawys de Longchamp, daughter of Hugh de Longchamp of Wilton Castle.¹

     Hawys de Longchamp was born circa 1220?. She was the daughter of Hugh de Longchamp of Wilton Castle.¹ Hawys de Longchamp married William, Lord FitzHugh.¹

     Arms: Longchampe of Wilton, Or, on three crescents gules as many mullets argent.² Hugh de Longchamp of Wilton Castle was born say 1190.