Person Page - 421

     Marie de Blois married Raoul "le Valiant", duc de Lorraine, son of Ferry IV, duc de Lorraine and Elisabeth von Habsburg, in 1334; His 2nd.¹ Marie de Blois died in 1363.¹

     Joanna de Bretagne was born in 1294.¹ She was the daughter of Arthur II, duc de Bretagne and Yolande de Dreux, comtesse de Montfort.¹ Joanna de Bretagne married Robert de Cassel, son of Robert III de Béthune , comte de Flandre and Yolande de Bourgogne, comtesse de Nevers, on 21 September 1323.² Joanna de Bretagne died on 24 March 1363 at age 69 years.¹

     Margery de Badlesmere was born circa 1308. She was the daughter of Bartholomew, 1st Lord Badlesmere and Margaret de Clare of Thomond. Margery de Badlesmere married William, 2nd Lord Ros of Helmsley, son of William, 1st Lord Ros of Helmsley and Maud de Vaux, before 25 November 1326. Margery de Badlesmere died on 18 October 1363.

     William Deincourt was the son of William, 9th Lord d'Eyncourt and Millicent de Ros.¹ William Deincourt died before 1364. D.v.p.¹

     Dame de Charolais.¹ Béatrix de Charolais was born in 1310.¹ She was the daughter of Jean de Clermont and Jeanne d' Argies.¹ Béatrix de Charolais married comte d' Armagnac Jean I d' Armagnac in 1327.¹ Béatrix de Charolais died in 1364 at age 54 years.¹

     Also called Gisle de Vienne.⁴ Gilles de Vienne was born circa 1320?. She was born circa 1320?. She was the daughter of seigneur de S. Georges Guillaume de Vienne and dame Sainte-Croix Huguette de Pagny.^2,3,1 Gilles de Vienne married Jean II "le Borgne" de Vergy, seneschal de Bourgogne, son of Henri II "le Long" de Vergy, seigneur de Fonvens and Mahaut de Trie, dame de St. Aubin.^5,2 Gilles de Vienne died in 1364.⁵

     Jean, seigneur de Ligny was born circa 1316?. He was the son of Valeran II, seigneur de Ligny and Guiotte, châtelain de Lille.¹ Jean, seigneur de Ligny married Alix de Flandres, dame de Richebourg, daughter of Guy de Flandres, seigneur de Richebourg and Marie d'Enghien, dame de Sotenghien, after 10 July 1330.² Jean, seigneur de Ligny was the successor of Guiotte, châtelain de Lille; châtelaine de Lille.³ Jean, seigneur de Ligny was the successor of Valeran II, seigneur de Ligny; seigneur de Ligny & de Roussy.³ Jean, seigneur de Ligny was the successor of Valeran II, seigneur de Ligny; seigneur de Beaurevoir.³ Seigneur de Ligny, de Rousy, de Beaurevoir.⁴ Châtelain de Lille.⁴ Jean, seigneur de Ligny died in 1364.² He was the predecessor of Guy, comte de Ligny; seigneur de Roussy, de Beaurevoir, de Richebourg.⁴ Jean, seigneur de Ligny was buried in l'eglise de Phalempin.⁴

      Jean II "le Bon", roi de France also went by the name of John "the Good".¹ He was born on 26 April 1319 at Gué-de-Maulny, near Le Mans, France.¹ He was the son of Philippe VI "le bien fortune", roi de France and Jeanne de Bourgogne. Jean II "le Bon", roi de France was the successor of Philippe VI "le bien fortune", roi de France; King of France.^2,3 Jean II "le Bon", roi de France married Bonne de Luxembourg, daughter of Jean "l' Aveugle", roi de Bohème and Elizabeth of Bohemia, on 28 July 1332 at Melun, France; His 1st.^1,4 Jean II "le Bon", roi de France married Jeanne, Countess of Auvergne on 19 February 1350; His 2nd.¹ Jean II "le Bon", roi de France acceded to the throne of France on 22 August 1350.¹ King of France between 22 August 1350 and 8 April 1364.¹ He was crowned as King on 26 September 1350 at Rheims, France.¹ Hundred Years War - French, under John II, attack Prince Edward on the Princes return to Aquitaine. English archers decimate the French, and John II is captured. On 17 September 1356 at the Battle of Poitiers, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France.⁵ He was captured by the English after the French were defeated on 17 September 1356 at the Battle of Poitiers, Vienne, France.¹ He was spent a captivity in England in which he was treated as an honored guest by the King of Queen of England, with many parties and entertainments, and able to journey from the palace to Westminster by boat at his will, after 17 September 1356 at the palace of the Savoy, London, England.⁶ He was a witness where Lord of Milan Gian Galeazzo I Visconti put up the money to ransom King John II of France from the English in exchange for the hand of his daughter, Isabelle, between 1357 and 1364. Jean II "le Bon", roi de France was ransomed by Gian Galeazzo, Visconti of Milan, in return for the hand of his daughter, Isabelle, between 1357 and 1364.⁷ He returned voluntarily to England when he learned that his son, the Duke of Anjou, whom he had left as a hostage, had escaped before 1364.⁷ He died on 8 April 1364 at the palace of the Savoy, London, England, at age 44 years, 11 months and 13 days.¹ He was the predecessor of Charles V "le Sage", roi de France; King of France.⁷ Jean II "le Bon", roi de France was buried in St. Denis, Paris, France.¹

     William, 9th Lord d'Eyncourt married Millicent de Ros, daughter of William, 1st Lord Ros of Helmsley and Maud de Vaux.¹ William, 9th Lord d'Eyncourt was born circa 1300.¹ He was the son of John Deincourt.¹ William, 9th Lord d'Eyncourt succeeded his grandfather, Edmund, 20th Edward II, at twenty-six years of age in 1326/27.¹ He died on 2 June 1364. He died aged sixty-four.¹

     Duc de Bretagne Charles "le Saint" de Blois was born in 1319.² He was the son of Guy de Châtillon I, comte de Blois and Marguerite de Valois.² Duc de Bretagne Charles "le Saint" de Blois married Jeanne de Penthièvre in 1337.² Duc de Bretagne Charles "le Saint" de Blois died on 29 September 1364 at Auray at age 45 years.²

     Ludwig "der Römer", Markgraf von Brandenburg was born several weeks after his father had made a pilgramage to Rome.¹ He was half-brother of Ludwig the Bavarian and Stephen.¹ He was the successor of Ludwig V "der Ältere", Markgraf von Brandenburg, Herzog von Bayern; Margrave of Brandenburg.² Ludwig "der Römer", Markgraf von Brandenburg was born on 12 May 1330 at Munich, Bavaria, Germany.¹ He was the son of Ludwig IV "der Bayer", Kaiser and Margaretha de Hainaut.¹ Markgrave of Brandenburg in 1351.¹ Ludwig "der Römer", Markgraf von Brandenburg died between 11 November 1364 and 27 February 1365.¹

     Also called Baron Maltravers.³ Arms: Sable, a fret or, and a label of three points ermine.^4,3 John, Baron Maltravers was born circa 1290 at England.² He was the son of Sir John Maltravers Knt. and Alianor de Gorges.^1,2 Feast of the Swan: Edward I, king of England, knighted his son Edward II at Westminster Abbey. The prince served his vigil, was knighted in private by the king, and then himself knighted the other 260 men who were accorded the accolade at the same time. And "all given splendid robes (of purple satin, fine linen and robes sewn with the finest gold) and Westminster Abbey rang with the clamour of trumpets and shouts of joy." At the feast following, the king had two swans brought in, swearing ‘before God and the swans’ to ‘avenge the death John Comyn of Badenock and to fight the infidels in the Holy Land. On 22 May 1306 at Westminster Abbey, London, England. John, Baron Maltravers was knighted by the Prince of Wales (the future Edward II) with some 260 other young noblemen and "all given splendid robes and Westminster Abbey rang with the clamour of trumpets and shouts of joy" on 22 May 1306 at Westminster Abbey, London, England.² He married Milicent de Berkeley, daughter of Maurice III "the magnanimous", 2nd Lord Berkeley and Eve la Zouche, in 1313; His 1st.^1,2 Scottish independence re-established against the English. On 24 June 1314 at the Battle of Bannockburn, Stirling, Scotland.⁵ John, Baron Maltravers was at the battle of Bannockburn and made a prisoner on 24 June 1314 at Stirling, Scotland.¹ He witnessed the death of Edward II, King of England on 21 September 1327 at Berkeley Castle, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England; Murdered, with the instructions from Isabel, his wife, that no marks be made on his body.^6,7,8,9 "The part which this nobleman is said to have taken in the murder of King Edward II is to well known to need recitation here - enough, that the wretched monarch was removed from the custody of Lord Berkeley, who had treated him with some degree of humanity, and placed under Lord Maltravers and Sir Thomas Gournay, and that while in their charge the king was killed in a most cruel manner at Berkeley Castle. According to the judgement of the House of Peers, Mortimer commanded Gournay and Ogle to perpetrate the deed, and, as Maltravers was condemned by the same Parliament which condemned the king's murderers, it was for a different crime, it forms a presumption that he was innocent of this (Lingard)." At Berkeley Castle, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England, on 21 September 1327.¹ John, Baron Maltravers was summoned to the parliament held in the 4th Edward III as "John Maltravers, sen." On 5 June 1330.¹ He married Agnes de Bereford, daughter of William de Bereford, before November 1330; His 2nd. Her 2nd. s.p.^1,10 John, Baron Maltravers fled into Germany, where he remained for several years, having had judgement of death passed upon him in England for the murder of the Earl of Kent (not for that of Edward II) circa 5 November 1330.¹ He was granted, by King Edward III, then in Flanders, safe passage back to England to abide the decision of parliament.¹ He given a full and free pardon by parliament in 1351/52 at 25 Edward III.¹ He was additionally constituted by King Edward III governor of the Isles of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and Sarke after 1351/52.¹ He died on 16 February 1364/65 at England.^1,11

     Idione de Clifford was born circa 1300 at Appleby Castle, Westmorland, England.² She was the daughter of Robert, 1st Lord Clifford of Appleby and Maud de Clare. Idione de Clifford married Henry (de Percy), Lord Percy, son of Henry, 1st Lord Percy of Alnwick and Eleanor, Lady Percy of Alnwick, in 1314 at Yorkshire, England.² Idione de Clifford died on 24 August 1365.²

     Beatrix of Sicily was born in 1326.¹ She was the daughter of Pietro II, King of Sicily.² Beatrix of Sicily married Ruprecht II, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein, son of Adolf, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein and Irmengard von Öttingen, circa 1348.¹ Beatrix of Sicily died on 12 October 1365 at Heidelberg at age 39 years.^1,2

     Edmund FitzAlan was born circa 1346.¹ He was the son of Richard "Copped Hat", 14th Earl of Arundel and Eleanor of Lancaster.¹ Edmund FitzAlan died circa 1366.¹

     Sir William de la Pole Knt., of Castle Ashby was born circa 1305 at Chrishall, Essex, England.³ He was the son of Sir Richard de la Pole Knt., of Kingston-upon-Hull and Joan (?).² Sir William de la Pole Knt., of Castle Ashby married Margaret Peverel, daughter of Sir Edmund Peverel Knt., of Ashby David and Elizabeth de Lisle, at England.⁴ Sir William de la Pole Knt., of Castle Ashby died in 1366.¹

     Isabel Le Strange was said to be the daughter of Roger, 5th Lord Strange of Knockyn.² She was born circa 1330. She was the daughter of Roger, 4th Baron Strange of Knockyn and Maud (?).¹ Isabel Le Strange married James, 2nd Lord Audley, son of Nicholas, 1st Lord Audley and Joan Martin, before December 1351; His 2nd.² Isabel Le Strange died after 1366.

     Edmund de Clavering was born circa 1287. He was the son of Robert fitz Roger, 1st Lord Clavering and Margery la Zouche.¹ Edmund de Clavering witnessed (or was recognized by) the probate of the estate of John, 2nd Lord Clavering in 1332; His estate in Clavering, Essex, granted to his brother, Edmund for life, and in remainder to Ralph Nevill and his heirs.² Edmund de Clavering received Clavering in Essex, formerly his brother's, John de Clavering, for life in 1332.² He died before 1367. D.s.p.¹

     Also called Robert Marmion He assumed his mother's surname.³ Sir Robert de Grey Knt. was born circa 1337?. He was the son of John, 1st Lord Grey of Rotherfield and Avice Marmion.^1,2 Sir Robert de Grey Knt. married Lora de St. Quintin, daughter of Herbert, Baron St. Quintin and Margery de Lisle.⁴ Sir Robert de Grey Knt. died circa 1367. He died without male issue in the 41st Edward III.²

     Sir Tudor ap Grono of Penmynedd was the son of Grono ap Tudor.¹ Sir Tudor ap Grono of Penmynedd died in 1367.¹

     Both Peters, boths sons of Alfonsos, one the King of Portugal (born 1320, reign starting 1357), the other the King of Castile (born 1334, reign starting 1350). Both called "the Cruel" and "the Just" by Encyclopedia Brittanica. I believe it was Peter of Castile who was both Cruel and Just. Peter of Portugal was just Peter.¹ Pedro I "O Rigoroso", rei de Portugal also went by the name of Pedro "O Justiceiro".¹ Pedro I "O Rigoroso", rei de Portugal also went by the name of Peter "the Cruel".¹ Pedro I "O Rigoroso", rei de Portugal also went by the name of Peter "the Just".¹ He was related to João I "O de Boa Memória", rei de Portugal; the illegitimate son of Pedro I and Teresa Lourenço.³ Pedro I "O Rigoroso", rei de Portugal was born on 8 April 1320 at Coimbra, Portugal.^1,4,2 He was the son of Afonso IV "O Osado", rei de Portugal and Beatrix Sánchez de Castilla y León.¹ Pedro I "O Rigoroso", rei de Portugal was the successor of Afonso IV "O Osado", rei de Portugal; King of Portugal.^5,6,7,3 Pedro I "O Rigoroso", rei de Portugal married rainha de Portugal Constança Manuel de Castilla, daughter of João Manuel de Castilla, in 1334; His 2nd. Her 2nd.^8,4,9 Pedro I "O Rigoroso", rei de Portugal married Inês de Castro, daughter of Pedro Fernandez de Castro and Beatrice (?), in 1346; In secret.¹⁰ Pedro I "O Rigoroso", rei de Portugal advanced a claim to the Castilian throne in 1354.¹ He married Inês de Castro, daughter of Pedro Fernandez de Castro and Beatrice (?), in 1354; Openly.¹⁰ Pedro I "O Rigoroso", rei de Portugal associated with Teresa Gille Lourenço before 1357; Mistress.¹¹ King of Portugal between 8 May 1357 and 1367.^5,2 Pedro I "O Rigoroso", rei de Portugal helped Castile against Aragon between 1358 and 1360.¹ He died on 18 January 1367 at Lisbon, Portugal, at age 46 years, 9 months and 10 days.^1,4,2 He was the predecessor of Fernando I "O Formoso", rei de Portugal; King of Portugal.⁶

     Sir Alexander de Nevill was born circa 1292. He was the son of Randolph, 1st Lord Neville of Raby and Eupheme Clavering.¹ Sir Alexander de Nevill was captured by the Scots at the Peacock's (his brother's) death in June 1319.¹ He was a witness where Randolph, 1st Lord Neville of Raby put to great expense in ransoming his sons from the Scots after June 1319.¹ Sir Alexander de Nevill was ransomed by his father from the Scots after June 1319.¹ He died on 15 March 1366/67.¹

     Also called Lord Tybetot John de Tybetot.² Arms: Argent, a saltier engrailed, gules.¹ John, 2nd Lord Tibetot was born on 20 July 1313.² He was the son of Pain, 1st Lord Tibetot and Agnes de Ros.² John was summoned to parliament between 1 April 1335 and 20 January 1366 as.³ He married Elizabeth Aspall, daughter of Sir Robert Aspall; His 2nd. Her 2nd (widow).¹ (1347/48) In the 20th Edward III, constituted governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed.³ John, 2nd Lord Tibetot died on 13 April 1367 at age 53 years, 8 months and 24 days.²

     Arms: Gules, a saltire argent. Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby was born in 1291 at Raby Castle, Staindrop, County Durham, England. He was the son of Randolph, 1st Lord Neville of Raby and Eupheme Clavering. Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby was educated at Oxford at England.² He was with his brothers when they slew Richard FitzMarmaduke in December 1318.² He was captured by the famous Sir James Douglas, "the Black Douglas," of the Scots at the Peacock's (his brother's) death in June 1319.² He was ransomed by his father from the Scots after June 1319.² He was a witness where Randolph, 1st Lord Neville of Raby put to great expense in ransoming his sons from the Scots after June 1319.² Constable of Warkworth Castle in 1322.² Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby and Alice de Audley obtained a marriage license on 13 January 1326/27 at Stratton Audley, Oxfordshire, England; Her 2nd (widow).² Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby was joint Ambassador to France with the Lord Chancellor in 1329.² He was a Banneret.² Keeper of the Forest beyond Trent after 1331.² He was Lord Steward of the Household (of Edward III) between 1331 and 1337.² 2nd Nevill Baron of Raby at County Durham, England, between 1331 and 1367.² He was given a silver-gilt cup and ewer by King Edward III as his New Year gift in 1332.² Baron of Horsford at Norfolk between 1332 and 1367.³ He witnessed (or was recognized by) the probate of the estate of John, 2nd Lord Clavering in 1332; His estate in Clavering, Essex, granted to his brother, Edmund for life, and in remainder to Ralph Nevill and his heirs.⁴ Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby witnessed (or was recognized by) the probate of the estate of John, 2nd Lord Clavering in 1332; His estates in Aynho in Northamptonshire and Horsford in Norfolk, granted to Ralph Nevill and his heirs.⁴ Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby received Aynho in Northamptonshire and Horsford in Norfolk, formerly of John de Clavering, in 1332.⁴ He was a witness where Edmund de Clavering received Clavering in Essex, formerly his brother's, John de Clavering, for life in 1332.⁴ Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby fought in many campaigns in France and Scotland, and was at the capture of Berwick in 1333.² Lord Warden of the Marches after 1334.² He was joint Commissioner to King Edward Baliol's Parliament to demand ratification of the puppet King of Scot's covenants with Edward III in 1333/34.² He was at the siege of "Black Agnes" in 1338 at Dunbar, Scotland.² He was at the relief of Perth in 1339.² He was at the siege of Tournai, according to Froissart, in 1341.² He was Joint Envoy to the Pope in 1343.² He defeated a Scots invasion in 1345.² He was a witness where John (de Nevill), 3rd Lord Neville fought under his father at the Battle of Nevill's Cross in 1346.² Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby advanced north, following the battle of Nevill's Cross, and captured Roxburgh and subdued the Scottish Border in 1346.² He commanded the vanguard at the great victory of Nevill's Cross, which was named after him, after September 1346 at near Durham.² Anglo-Scottish Wars - Scots invade England, taking defensive at Neville's Cross where they are overwhelmed by the English. David II captured and held for ransom. On 17 October 1346 at the Battle of Neville's Cross, County Durham, England.⁵ He held David Bruce, King of Scots, prisoner for eleven weeks following the battle at Nevill's Cross on 17 October 1346 at County Durham, England.² He founded a hospital at Well, Yorkshire.² He was in the sea battle off Winchilsea (Espagnols-sur-Mer) in 1350.² He was Joint Keeper, with Lord Percy, of the Truce with Scotland between 1354 and 1359.² He served in Artois in 1355 at France.² He held Berwick against the Scots in 1356 at Scotland.² He negotiated peace in 1359 at Scotland.² He was a generous benefactor of the Church.² He again required to negotiate a peace with the Scots in 1362 at Scotland.² He was a witness where John (de Nevill), 3rd Lord Neville succeeded his father to the Lordship of Raby in 1367. Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby died on 5 August 1367 at County Durham, England, at age 76 years.² Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby was buried in Durham Cathedral. He was the first layman ever allowed to be buried in Durham Cathedral. His funeral chariot was drawn by seven horses, and his body carried into the cathedral on the shoulders of knights, while at the morrow mass were offered four war-horses, with all their harness and four men fully armed, and four horses for peace, with three cloths of gold beautifully interwoven with flowers.²

     Sir John de la Pole Knt. was of Chrishall, Essex & Castle Ashby, Northants.² He was born circa 1340 at Chrishall, Essex, England.^1,3 He was the son of Sir William de la Pole Knt., of Castle Ashby and Margaret Peverel.^3,4 A contract for the marriage of Sir John de la Pole Knt. and Joan de Cobham was signed on 21 October 1362.^{1,5,6,7,2,4,8} Sir John de la Pole Knt. died before 30 August 1367 at Chrishall, Essex, England.⁴ Depicted in a monumental brass under a triple canopy. At Chrishall, Essex, England, circa 1370.⁹

     Arms: Gules, on a chevron argent a lion rampant sable crowned or, armed and langued of the first.³ Sir Thomas Brooke Knt. was born circa 1320 at Le Brook, Ilchester, Somerset, England.² He was the son of John de la Brooke and Joan Madston.² Sir Thomas Brooke Knt. married Constance Mackenfield circa 1345 at England.¹ Sir Thomas Brooke Knt. died in 1368 at Somerset, England.²

     Anthony, 3rd Baron Lucy was the son of Thomas, 2nd Lord Lucy and Margaret de Multon.¹ Anthony, 3rd Baron Lucy married Joane (?); Her 2nd (widow).¹ Anthony, 3rd Baron Lucy died in 1368.¹

     Margaret Cobold associated with William, 2nd Lord Kerdeston, son of Roger, 1st Baron Kerdeston and Maud (?); His 3rd.¹ Margaret Cobold died on 25 March 1368.¹

     Henry IV de Percy, 3rd Lord Percy of Alnwick was born in 1320.¹ He was the son of Henry (de Percy), Lord Percy and Idione de Clifford.¹ Henry IV de Percy, 3rd Lord Percy of Alnwick married Mary of Lancaster, daughter of Henry, styled "of Lancaster," 3rd Earl of Lancaster and Maud de Chaworth, in September 1334.² Hundred Years War - English, under Edward III, invade Normandy, defend at Créçy where they defeat the french, killing 4,000 at a loss of 100, after which English advanced to Calais. On 26 August 1346 at the Battle of Créçy, Normandy, France.³ Henry IV de Percy, 3rd Lord Percy of Alnwick was fought at Crécy on 26 August 1346 at France. Anglo-Scottish Wars - Scots invade England, taking defensive at Neville's Cross where they are overwhelmed by the English. David II captured and held for ransom. On 17 October 1346 at the Battle of Neville's Cross, County Durham, England.⁴ Fought at Neville's Cross. He was commissioned to arrange the terms upon which David of Scotland, who had been taken prisoner at Neville's Cross, should be allowed to return to his dominions. On 17 October 1346. 3rd Lord Percy of Alnwick between 26 February 1352 and 1368.⁵ He signed the treaty which set the Scottish King, David II, at liberty in 1354. He was a witness where Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby Joint Keeper, with Lord Percy, of the Truce with Scotland between 1354 and 1359.⁵ Henry IV de Percy, 3rd Lord Percy of Alnwick was took part in Edward III's invasion of Scotland in 1356. He died on 18 May 1368 at age 48 years.¹

     Maurice, 4th Baron Berkeley was born in 1330.¹ He was the son of Thomas III "the Rich", 3rd Lord Berkeley and Margaret de Mortimer.¹ Maurice, 4th Baron Berkeley was knighted at seven years of age, to prevent wardship, in 1337.¹ He was married at the age of eight, again to prevent wardship.¹ He married Elizabeth le Despencer, daughter of Hugh "the Younger" le Despencer, Earl of Winchester and Alianore de Clare, in 1338.¹ Maurice, 4th Baron Berkeley died in August 1368 at age 38 years.¹

      John, 4th Baron Mowbray was born on 25 June 1340 at Isle of Axholme, Epworth, Lincolnshire, England.^1,2 He was the son of John, 3rd Baron Mowbray and Joan of Lancaster. John, 4th Baron Mowbray and Elizabeth, Lady Segrave obtained a marriage license on 25 March 1349 at England; Dispensation.^3,1,2 John, 4th Baron Mowbray was vested with the Segrave estates by his marriage to it's heir, Elizabeth, in 1353.⁴ He married Elizabeth, Lady Segrave, daughter of John, Lord Segrave and Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, in 1353 at England.⁵ John, 4th Baron Mowbray succeeded to the title of baron Segrave in right of Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of John Segrave third (fourth) lord Segrave on 1 April 1353.³ 5th Baron Segrave between 1 April 1353 and 1368. 4th Lord Mowbray between 1361 and 1368.³ He had livery of his father's lands this year on 1 January 1361/62 at 35 Edward III.⁴ He was first summoned to Parliament this year on 1 January 1362/63 at 36 Edward III.⁴ He was further summoned to Parliaments between 1364 and 1366 at 37 to 39 Edward III.⁴ He died on 9 October 1368 at Thrace at age 28 years, 3 months and 14 days. He was slain near Constantinople while enroute to the Holy Land.^4,2

      Also called duca di Clarence Lionetto d' Anversa Italian.² Lionel, "of Antwerp," Duke of Clarence was born on 29 November 1338 at Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium.¹ He was the son of Edward III, King of England and Philippa d' Avesnes L.G..¹ Lionel, "of Antwerp," Duke of Clarence married Lady Elizabeth de Burgh, daughter of William de Burgh, 3rd Earl of Ulster and Maud of Lancaster, on 9 September 1342; His 1st. 2nd cousins, 1x removed.^3,4 Earl of Ulster at Ireland between 1346 and 1362.¹ Lionel, "of Antwerp," Duke of Clarence was nominated into the Order of the Garter, #35, circa April 1361.⁵ Duke of Clarence on 14 September 1361.⁶ He was created Duke of Clarence by his father, King Edward III, on 14 September 1361.⁶ Arms: England, label of 5 points argent on each point a cross gules.⁷ He married Violante Visconti, daughter of signore di Milano Galeazzo II Visconti and Bianca Maria de Savoie, on 28 May 1368 at the Church of St Maria Maggiore, Milan, Italy; Her 1st.⁸ Lionel, "of Antwerp," Duke of Clarence died on 17 October 1368 at Milan, Italy, at age 29 years, 10 months and 18 days. A long and elaborate program of festivities followed his marriage to the Visconti girl. After little more than four months, these were cut short when the debilitated bridegroom collapsed and died.^9,5

     Henry, 3rd Lord Beaumont was born in 1340.¹ He was the son of John, 2nd Lord Beaumont and Eleanor of Lancaster.¹ Henry, 3rd Lord Beaumont married Margaret de Vere, Baroness Beaumont, daughter of John (de Vere), 7th Earl of Oxford and Maud de Badlesmere; Her 1st.^1,2 Henry, 3rd Lord Beaumont died in 1369 at age 29 years.¹

     Daughter de Lucy was born circa 1367.¹ She was the daughter of Anthony, 3rd Baron Lucy and Joane (?).¹ Daughter de Lucy died in 1369. An infant, and only child, dying a year after her father.¹

     William, 3rd Lord Boteler, of Wemme was born circa 1316?. He was the son of William, 2nd Lord Boteler, of Wemme and Margaret FitzAlan.¹ William, 3rd Lord Boteler, of Wemme married Joane de Sudeley, daughter of John, Lord Sudeley and Eleanor de Scales.² William, 3rd Lord Boteler, of Wemme died in 1369.¹

     Also called Magnus I, Herzog von Braunschweig-Göttingen.² Magnus I "der Fromme", Herzog zu Braunschweig - Wolfenbüttel was born circa 1304.² He was the son of Albrecht II "der Fette", Herzog zu Braunschweig - Wolfenbüttel - Göttingen.¹ Magnus I "der Fromme", Herzog zu Braunschweig - Wolfenbüttel married Sofie von Brandenburg, daughter of Heinrich I "Ohneland", Markgraf von Brandenburg and Agnes of Bavaria.^2,3 Magnus I "der Fromme", Herzog zu Braunschweig - Wolfenbüttel died in 1369.²

     Sophie von Württemberg was born in 1343.² She was the daughter of Eberhard II, Graf von Württemberg and Elisabeth von Henneberg.¹ Sophie von Württemberg married Jean I, duc de Lorraine, son of Raoul "le Valiant", duc de Lorraine and Marie de Blois, on 16 December 1361.^2,1 Sophie von Württemberg died in 1369 at age 26 years.²

     Michael, 2nd Baron Poynings was born circa 1319?. He was the son of Thomas, 1st Baron Poynings and Agnes de Rokesley.¹ Michael, 2nd Baron Poynings married Joane Rokesley, daughter of Sir Richard Rokesley; Her 2nd (widow).¹ Michael was summoned to parliament between 25 February 1342 and 24 February 1368 as.¹ He died in 1369.¹

     Erich II, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg was born say 1319. He was the son of Erich I, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg and Elizabeth of Pomerania.¹ Erich II, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg married Agnes of Holstein before 1349.¹ Erich II, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg died in 1369.¹

     Lady Margaret of Abernethy married John, 1st Earl of Angus, son of Sir Alexander Stewart of Bonkyll, circa 24 October 1329.¹ Lady Margaret of Abernethy died after 1369.¹

     Pedro I "el Cruel", rey de Castilla y León also went by the name of Peter "the Cruel" of Castile.^2,3,4 Pedro I "el Cruel", rey de Castilla y León also went by the name of Pedro "El Jusiciero" de Castilla.² Also called rey Pedro I "el Cruel" Alfónsez de Castilla y León. Pedro I "el Cruel", rey de Castilla y León also went by the name of Peter "the Just" of Castile.² Both Peters, boths sons of Alfonsos, one the King of Portugal (born 1320, reign starting 1357), the other the King of Castile (born 1334, reign starting 1350). Both called "the Cruel" and "the Just" by Encyclopedia Brittanica. I believe it was Peter of Castile who was both Cruel and Just. Peter of Portugal was just Peter.² He was born on 30 August 1334 at Burgos, Castile, Spain.^2,5,6,7 He was the son of Alfonso XI "el Justo", rey de Castilla y León and Princess Maria Afonsa de Borgonha.¹ Pedro I "el Cruel", rey de Castilla y León succeeded Alfonso XI the Just, his father, to the throne of Castile in 1350. King of Castile and León at Spain between 1350 and 1369.⁸ He earned the epithet of the Cruel by his ruthless endeavor to reduce to obedience his turbulent nobles.⁹ He associated with Maria Yañez de Padilla, daughter of Juan Garcés, señor de Villagera and Maria Fernández de Henestrosa, in 1352 at Burgos, Spain; His 1st. A "handfast" marriage.^5,6,3,10 Pedro I "el Cruel", rey de Castilla y León was restored to the throne of Castile following the reign of Henry II the Bastard in 1367. He died on 23 March 1368/69 at Montied, Ciudand Real, Spain, at age 34 years, 6 months and 23 days. He was killed by his half-brother, Enrique. In the Monk's Tale, Geoffrey Chaucer described Peter's death:

"O noble, o worthy Petro, glorie of Spayne,
whom fortune heeld so hy in magestee,
Wel oughten men thy piteous death complayne!"^7,5,6,11

     Arms: Gules, a lion rampant, double quevee, or. 4th Baron Burghersh Bartholomew de Burghersh ¹K.G. was born circa 1320. He was the son of Bartholomew, 3rd Baron Burghersh and Elizabeth de Verdon.¹ 4th Baron Burghersh Bartholomew de Burghersh ¹K.G. was one of the most eminent warriors in the martial times of Edward III, having served in the immediate staff of the Black Prince in the French Wars.¹ He was a Founder, having served with distinction in the French Wars, of the Order of the Garter, #9, circa 1348.² He married Cecily de Weyland, daughter of Richard de Weyland; His 1st.¹ Bartholomew was summoned to parliament between 15 December 1357 and 24 February 1368 as.¹ He died on 4 April 1369 at London, England.^3,4

     Robert (de Scales), 3rd Lord Scales was born in 1311 at Middleton, Norfolk, England.² He was the son of Robert (de Scales), 2nd Lord Scales and Evelina de Courtenay.¹ Robert (de Scales), 3rd Lord Scales still a minor at the time of his fathers death in 1322.³ He was a witness where Evelina de Courtenay paid a fine of 200 marks to the king for the guardianship of her son in 1322.³ Lord of Manor Worlington circa 1325. 3rd Baron Scales at Newcells, Hertfordshire, England, between 1325 and 1369.^4,5,3 Robert (de Scales), 3rd Lord Scales attained his majority in 1333/34 at 7 Edward III.³ He married Catherine de Ufford, daughter of Robert (de Ufford), 2nd Lord Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk and Margaret de Norwich, before 6 May 1335 at Suffolk, England.^2,3,6 Robert (de Scales), 3rd Lord Scales in the expedition retinue of William de Ufford circa 1336 at Scotland.³ He was campaigning in 1337 at Scotland.³ He attended the King in 1338/39 at 12 Edward III, Flanders.³ He was almost unremittingly engaged in campaigning between 1340 and 1357 at 12-30 Edward III, France.³ Member of Parliment between 1341 and 1369. He was first summoned to parliament as Lord Scales on 25 February 1342.³ He was summoned to parliaments between 25 February 1342 and 6 April 1369.³ He died on 13 August 1369 at Middleton, Norfolk, England, at age 58 years.^2,7

     Philippa d' Avesnes L.G. was third, or possibly fourth, daughter.⁵ She was born between 1313 and 1315 at Le Quesnoy, Hainault.^6,7 She was the daughter of Guillaume I "le Bon", comte de Hainaut, Hollande, et Zélande and Jeanne de Valois.^3,4 Philippa d' Avesnes L.G. and Edward III, King of England were engaged circa 1326. Philippa d' Avesnes L.G. married Edward III, King of England, son of Edward II, King of England and Isabelle, Queen of England, on 24 January 1328 at York Minster, York, Yorkshire, England; 2nd cousins.^{8,9,10,11,12,13} Philippa d' Avesnes L.G. was provided the robe of the Order of the Garter.¹⁴ She died on 15 August 1369 at Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England.^9,10,11,14 Philippa d' Avesnes L.G. was buried in Westminster Abbey, London, England.

     Duchess of Lancaster.³ Blanche, Baroness Lancaster was born on 25 March 1345.² She was the daughter of Henry, "of Grosmont," Duke of Lancaster and Isabel de Beaumont.^1,2 Blanche, Baroness Lancaster was the successor of Henry, "of Grosmont," Duke of Lancaster; 3rd Lord Lancaster.⁴ Blanche, Baroness Lancaster married John, "of Gaunt," Duke of Lancaster, son of Edward III, King of England and Philippa d' Avesnes L.G., on 19 May 1359 at Reading Abbey, Berkshire, England; His 1st. 2nd cousins, 1x removed.¹ Black Death in England. Between 1361 and 1369. Baroness Lancaster between 1361 and 1369.¹ Blanche, Baroness Lancaster became, on the death s.p. of her sister Maud, suo jure Baroness Lancaster on 10 April 1362.¹ She died on 12 September 1369 at age 24 years, 5 months and 18 days. Geoffrey Chaucer's career was prospering, and his first important poem-- Book of the Duchess--seems further evidence of his connection with persons in high place. That poem of more than 1,300 lines, probably written in late 1369 or early 1370, is an elegy for Blanche, duchess of Lancaster, John of Gaunt's first wife, who died of the Black Death (the bubonic plague) in September 1369.^5,6,2 She was the successor of Henry IV, "of Bolingbroke," King of England; 5th Lord Lancaster.¹ Blanche, Baroness Lancaster was buried in Old St. Paul's Cathedral, London, England.²

     Elizabeth of Pomerania was born say 1296. She was the daughter of Bogislaw IV, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast and Marguerite von Rügen.² Elizabeth of Pomerania married Erich I, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg, son of Johann I, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg and Ingeburg of Sweden, in 1316.¹ Elizabeth of Pomerania died after 16 October 1369.¹

     Robert (de Ufford), 2nd Lord Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk was related to Catherine de Ufford; daughter of Robert de Ufford, and sister and co-heir of William de Ufford, Earls of Suffolk.^3,4 Robert (de Ufford), 2nd Lord Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk was born on 9 August 1298.^5,2 He was the son of Robert (de Ufford), 1st Lord Ufford and Cecily de Valoignes.² 2nd Baron Ufford at Suffolk, England, between 1316 and 1369.⁶ Robert (de Ufford), 2nd Lord Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk married Margaret de Norwich, daughter of Walter de Norwich, Lord Norwich and Catherine Herbert, circa 21 October 1329; Her 2nd (widow).⁷ Robert was summoned to parliament on 16 March 1336 as solemnly advanced in the parliament to the dignity of Earl of Suffolk.^6,8 1st Earl Ufford of Suffolk between 16 March 1336 and 1369.³ He was nominated into the Order of the Garter, #27, circa 1349.¹ He was employed in various missions in France, Flanders, Scotland, and Italy.¹ Hundred Years War - French, under John II, attack Prince Edward on the Princes return to Aquitaine. English archers decimate the French, and John II is captured. On 17 September 1356 at the Battle of Poitiers, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France.⁹ He fought at the Battle of Poitiers on 17 September 1356.¹ He died on 4 November 1369 at age 71 years, 2 months and 26 days.¹

     Thomas (de Beauchamp), 11th Earl of Warwick was born on 14 February 1313/14.² He was the son of Guy (de Beauchamp), 10th Earl of Warwick and Alice de Toni.^2,3 11th Earl of Warwick at England between 1315 and 1369.¹ Thomas (de Beauchamp), 11th Earl of Warwick married Katherine de Mortimer, daughter of Roger, 1st Earl of March and Joan de Geneville.⁴ Hundred Years War - English, under Edward III, invade Normandy, defend at Créçy where they defeat the french, killing 4,000 at a loss of 100, after which English advanced to Calais. On 26 August 1346 at the Battle of Créçy, Normandy, France.⁵ Thomas (de Beauchamp), 11th Earl of Warwick fought at the Battle of Créçy on 26 August 1346 at Normandy.⁶ He was a Founder member of the Order of the Garter, #3, circa 1347/48.⁶ Hundred Years War - French, under John II, attack Prince Edward on the Princes return to Aquitaine. English archers decimate the French, and John II is captured. On 17 September 1356 at the Battle of Poitiers, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France.⁷ He fought at the Battle of Poitiers on 17 September 1356.⁶ He died on 13 November 1369 at Calais, France, at age 55 years, 8 months and 30 days. He died of the plague.^6,8 He was the predecessor of Thomas (de Beauchamp), 12th Earl of Warwick; 12th Earl of Warwick.⁶

     Arms: Ermine, a canton sable.² Sir Roger de Cichester Knt. was born in 1335?. He was the son of Roger de Cichester.² Sir Roger de Cichester Knt. was knighted at, or after per Burkes, Calais.^1,2 He served at Poitiers in 1356 at France.² He died in 1370 at age 35 years.¹ Hundred Years War: Henry V returning to Calais attacked by 20,000 French. English archers won the battle. 7,000 French lay dead at the cost of a few hundred English. After 25 October 1415 at the Battle of Calais, Normandy.

     Sir John de Sutton was of Dudley at England.² He was born in 1329 at Malpas, Chester, England.³ He was the son of John de Sutton and Isabel de Cherleton. Sir John de Sutton was born circa 1338.¹ He married Katherine de Stafford, daughter of Ralph, 1st Earl of Stafford and Margaret de Audley, on 25 December 1357; His 1st.^2,3,4 Sir John de Sutton sold parts of Malpas in 1367.¹ He was a knight, serving in the French war in 1369.¹ He died in 1369/70 at France at age 41 years.^3,5