Person Page - 425

     Jeanne de Brienne was born circa 1341. She was the daughter of Raoul III de Brienne, comte d' Eu and Jeanne de Mello.^1,2 Jeanne de Brienne married comte d' Étampes Louis d' Evreux, son of Charles d' Evreux, comte d' Étampes and Lady of Lunel Marie d' Espagne, in 1357; s.p.¹ Jeanne de Brienne died in 1389 at Sens.¹

     Dmitri Donskoy Ivanovich, Grand Prince of Muscovy was born circa 1356?. He was the son of Ivan II Krasny Ivanovich, Grand Prince of Moscow and Vladimir.¹ Great Prince of Moscow at Rus between 1359 and 1389.² Dmitri Donskoy Ivanovich, Grand Prince of Muscovy defeated the Tatars on the plain of Kulikovo on the Don, earning him the nickname Donskoy, in 1380.² He saw Moscow sacked by the Tatars and forced to flee in 1382.² He saw the "old friendship" between the Tatars and the rulers of Muscovy restored before his death.² He died in 1389.² He was the predecessor of Vasily I Dmitriyevich, Grand Prince of Muscovy; Great Prince of Moscow.^2,3

     Sir John de Beauchamp was certainly the son of Katherine, the daughter of John de Bures and his wife Hawise (Muscegros).³ He was born circa 1339.^1,2 He was the son of Giles de Beauchamp and Katherine de Bures.^1,2,3 Sir John de Beauchamp married Elizabeth St. John.² Sir John de Beauchamp died in 1389.²

     Blanche Plantagenet was born before 1360.¹ She was the daughter of John, "of Gaunt," Duke of Lancaster and Marie de St. Hilaire.¹ Blanche Plantagenet married Sir Thomas Morieux circa 1382.¹ Blanche Plantagenet died in 1388/89.¹

     Roger, 5th Lord Clifford was born on 10 July 1333.¹ He was the son of Robert, 3rd Lord Clifford and Isabel de Berkeley. Roger, 5th Lord Clifford married Lady Maud de Beauchamp, daughter of Thomas (de Beauchamp), 11th Earl of Warwick and Katherine de Mortimer.² Roger, 5th Lord Clifford died on 13 July 1389 at age 56 years and 3 days.¹

     Sir John de Harsick was born circa 1342 at Southacre, Norfolk, England. He was the son of Sir John de Harsick and Margery de Driby. Sir John de Harsick married Katherine de Calthorpe, daughter of Sir Bartholomew de Calthorpe and Elizabeth de Gestingthorpe, circa 1365 at Calthorpe, Norfolk, England. A monumental brass features he and his wife. It provides a good example of the armor of the period. At Southacre, Norfolk, England, in 1384.¹ Sir John de Harsick died on 2 September 1389. Sir John de Harsick was buried in Southacre, Norfolk, England.

     Also called Alianore de St. Amand.³ Eleanor de St. Amand was born circa 1360?. She was the daughter of Amauri, 3rd Baron St. Amand and Ida (?).² Eleanor de St. Amand died on 24 December 1389.¹

     Arms: Argent, three lozenges conjoined in a fess gules.² John de Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury was born circa 1329. The 2nd son of three.¹ He was the son of William de Montagu, King of the Isle of Man and Catharine, Countess of Salisbury.¹ John de Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury married Lady Margaret de Monthermer, daughter of Sir Thomas de Monthermer Knt., before 1344.^3,1,4 John de Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury was summoned to Parliament in 1357.⁴ He died in 1390.⁴

     Hugues de Châtillon, seigneur de Dampierre was born circa 1337?. He was the son of Jean de Châtillon, seigneur de Dampierre and Marie, dame de Rollaincourt en Artois.^2,1 Hugues de Châtillon, seigneur de Dampierre married Agnés de Sechelles.¹ Hugues de Châtillon, seigneur de Dampierre died in 1390.¹

     Katharina von Anhalt-Bernburg was born circa 1330.² She was the daughter of Bernhard III, Fürst von Anhalt-Bernburg and Mathilde von Anhalt.¹ Katharina von Anhalt-Bernburg married Magnus II, Erb von Braunschweig, son of Magnus I "der Fromme", Herzog zu Braunschweig - Wolfenbüttel and Sofie von Brandenburg, before 6 October 1356.² Katharina von Anhalt-Bernburg died on 30 January 1390.²

     Robert II, King of Scotland was only child of Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland, and Marjorie Bruce, daughter of Robert I.² He was born on 2 March 1315/16. He was born by ceasarian section. His mother had fallen from a horse, and he, her unborn son, was saved by an attentive surgeon.^1,2 He was the son of Walter, 6th High Steward of Scotland and Marjorie Bruce.¹ Steward of Scotland on 9 April 1326.² Regent of Scotland between 1335 and 1341.² Earl of Atholl at Scotland on 16 February 1341/42.² Regent of Scotland between 1346 and 1357.² Robert II, King of Scotland married Elizabeth Mure, daughter of Sir Adam Mure of Rowallan, on 22 November 1347; Dispensation.² Robert II, King of Scotland married Euphemia of Ross, daughter of Earl of Ross Hugh of Ross and Mathilda de Bruce, on 2 May 1355; Papal Dispensation. His 2nd.² Earl of Strathearn at Scotland before 1357/58.² Robert II, King of Scotland was the first Stewart king of Scotland in 1371.³ King of Scotland between 22 February 1371 and 19 April 1390.^4,3 He was crowned King of Scotland on 26 March 1371 at Scone, Scotland.² He died on 19 April 1390 at Dundonald Castle, Scotland, at age 74 years, 1 month and 17 days. His obituary read "Robert II was a Prince of such constancy in promise that he seldom spoke a word which he performed not."^1,4 Robert II, King of Scotland was buried in Scone, Scotland. Buried before the High Altar.⁵

     Also called King John I of Castile. Juan I, rey de Castilla y León was the son of Henry II, founder of the dynasty of Trastámara.³ He was born on 20 August 1358 at Épila, Castile, Spain.^1,3 He was the son of Enrique II "el Bastardo", rey de Castilla y León and Juana Manuel, Senora de Escalona, Penafiel y Villena.² Juan I, rey de Castilla y León married Eleonore de Aragón, daughter of Pedro IV "le Ceremonieux", rey de Aragón and Eleanor de Sicile, on 18 June 1375 at Soria.⁴ King of Castile at Spain between 1379 and 1390.⁵ King of Sicily between 1379 and 1390.¹ Juan I, rey de Castilla y León attacked Portugal, which found England coming to its aid, in 1382.⁶ He died on 9 October 1390 at Alcalá de Henares at age 32 years, 1 month and 19 days. He was killed by the fall of his horse, while he was riding in a fantasia with some of the light horsemen known as the farfanes, who were mounted and equipped in the Arab style.^1,3

     Lord of Nithsdale William Douglas married Egidia Stewart, daughter of Robert II, King of Scotland and Euphemia of Ross, in 1387.¹ Lord of Nithsdale William Douglas died in 1391.

     Arms: D'or, à la bande vivrée d'azur.⁴ Seigneur de Fromentes Humbert de la Baume was born in 1330?.⁵ He was the son of seigneur de Fromente Étienne de la Baume and Hugette de Beauregard.^2,3 Seigneur de Fromentes Humbert de la Baume married Catherine de Luyrieux, daughter of seigneur de Champdor Humbert de Luyrieux and Aynarde de Rivoire.¹ Seigneur de Fromentes Humbert de la Baume died in 1391 at age 61 years.⁵

     Nicholas, 3rd Lord Audley was eldest son of, and successor to, James, 2nd Baron Audley.¹ He was born circa 1332. He was the son of James, 2nd Lord Audley and Joan de Mortimer. Nicholas, 3rd Lord Audley married Isabel de Beaumont, daughter of Henry, 1st Lord Beaumont and Alice Comyn, after 1361; Her 2nd.¹ 3rd Baron Audley between 1 April 1386 and 1391.¹ Nicholas, 3rd Lord Audley was summoned to Parliament between 17 December 1387 and 12 December 1390.¹ He died in July 1391. He died without issue, and the male line of the Audley family became extinct. d.s.p.¹ His title, Baron Audley, fell into abeyance between his surviving sister, Dame Margaret Hillary, and his great-nephews, John Tuchet and Fulk FitzWarine. Between July 1391 and 1405.¹

     1st Baron Scrope of Masham Henry le Scrope was born circa 1309. He was the son of Geoffrey le Scrope and Ivetta Ros. 1st Lord Scrope of Masham.¹ 1st Baron Scrope of Masham Henry le Scrope died on 31 July 1391.²

     Arms: Azure, a bend, or, in chief, a label of three points, argent.¹ Henry, 1st Baron Scrope of Masham was born on 29 September 1312 at Masham, Yorkshire, England.² He was the son of Geoffrey Le Scrope and Ivetta de Ros.¹ Henry was summoned to parliament between 1331 and 1391 as.¹ He married Joan (?).¹ Henry, 1st Baron Scrope of Masham died on 31 July 1391 at Ghent, Flanders, France, at age 78 years, 10 months and 2 days. Henry, 1st Baron Scrope of Masham was buried in Coverham Abbey, Coverham, Yorkshire, England.²

     William, 1st Lord Botreaux was born on 1 September 1337 at Botylet, Lanreath, Cornwall, England.¹ He was the son of Sir William de Botreaux of of Boscastle Castle and Isabel, Lady Botreaux.¹ William, 1st Lord Botreaux married Elizabeth Daubeney of South Ingleby, daughter of Ralph, 2nd Baron Daubeney and Katherine de Thweng, in February 1369/70.² William, 1st Lord Botreaux died on 10 August 1391 at age 53 years, 11 months and 9 days.^1,3

     Thomas, 6th Lord Clifford, Sheriff of Westmorland was born circa 1363.¹ He was the son of Roger, 5th Lord Clifford and Lady Maud de Beauchamp.² Thomas, 6th Lord Clifford, Sheriff of Westmorland married Elizabeth de Ros, daughter of Thomas, 4th Lord de Ros and Beatrice de Stafford.² Thomas, 6th Lord Clifford, Sheriff of Westmorland died on 18 August 1391.¹

     Sir Robert Hemenhale was born circa 1360 at Norfolk, England.² He married Joan de la Pole, Baroness Cobham, daughter of Sir John de la Pole Knt. and Joan de Cobham, before November 1380; Her 1st.^1,3,4,5 Sir Robert Hemenhale died in September 1391.^1,4

     Margaret de Bohun was born on 3 April 1311 at Caldecote, Northamptonshire, England.^1,7 She was the daughter of Humphrey (de Bohun), 8th Earl of Hereford, 9th Earl of Essex, Constable of England and Princess Elizabeth.^3,4,5,6 Margaret de Bohun married Hugh II, 2nd Earl of Devon, son of Hugh, 1st Earl of Devon and Agnes de St. John, on 11 August 1325.^6,1,7,4 Margaret de Bohun died on 16 December 1391 at Exeter, Devon, England, at age 80 years, 8 months and 13 days.^1,7

     Sir Thomas de Beaupre was born circa 1326 at Outwell, Norfolk, England. He was the son of Richard de Beaupre and Katherine de Montfort. Sir Thomas de Beaupre was of "full age" in the 20th year of the reign of Edward III in 1347. He married Joan Holbeach, daughter of Thomas Holbeach Esq., circa 1349 at Holbeach, Lincolnshire, England. Sir Thomas de Beaupre was possibly the Sir Thomas Beaupre who sold stalls next to St. Margaret's cemetery which comprised Lynn's butcher market in 1365 at Lynn, England. He was possibly the Sir Thomas fitzRichard who had more stalls in the butchers market to rent in 1369/70 at Lynn, England. He left a will between 1377 and 1399; His will was contemporary to the reign of Richard II. He died before 1392.

     Joan Holbeach was born circa 1327 at Holbeach, Lincolnshire, England. She was the daughter of Thomas Holbeach Esq.. Joan Holbeach married Sir Thomas de Beaupre, son of Richard de Beaupre and Katherine de Montfort, circa 1349 at Holbeach, Lincolnshire, England. Joan Holbeach died before 1392.

     Joan de Audley was born in 1331 at Haleigh, Staffordshire, England.³ She was the daughter of James, 2nd Lord Audley and Joan de Mortimer.² Joan de Audley married Sir John Touchet, son of Thomas Touchet and Joan (?), before 1350; Her 1st. From this marriage, the Lordship of Audley passed to the Touchet family.^4,3,2 Joan de Audley married Sir John Danbridgecourt before 31 August 1381. Joan de Audley died in 1392 at age 61 years.³

     Eberhard II, Graf von Württemberg was born in 1315.¹ He was the son of Ulrich III, Graf von Württemberg and Sophie von Pfirt.¹ Eberhard II, Graf von Württemberg married Elisabeth von Henneberg in 1340.¹ Eberhard II, Graf von Württemberg died on 15 March 1392 at Stuttgart at age 77 years.¹

     Alexander de Nevill was born circa 1330. He was the son of Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby and Alice de Audley.² Archbishop of York between 1374 and 1388.² Alexander de Nevill was a vigorous Prince of the Church who freely used the weapons of suspension and excommunication, "was on of the trusted friends of Richard II".² He was a witness where Sir William de Nevill sided with the Lords Appelant against the Court Party (and his own older brother Alexander) in 1388.² Alexander de Nevill was translated by Pope Urban VI, at the request of the Lords Appelant, to the titular see of St. Andrews, which the Pope deemed a mockery, as Scotland then recognized the anti-Pope.² He was outlawed, for being a leading statesman of the Court Party, by the King's enemies in the "Merciless Parliament" in 1387/88.² He died on 16 May 1392 at Louvain, Belgium. He died in exile as a parish priest.² He had his memory cleared and his true loyalty officially declared on the King's restoration to power in 1397.²

     Also called Earl, 3rd of Stafford.¹ Thomas, 3rd Earl of Stafford was 2nd son, but 1st surviving heir, of the 2nd Earl of Stafford.² He was born in 1368? At England.^1,3 He was the son of Hugh, 2nd Earl of Stafford and Philippe de Beauchamp.² Thomas, 3rd Earl of Stafford married Anne, Countess of Buckingham, Hereford, and Northampton, daughter of Thomas, "of Woodstock," 1st Duke of Gloucester, 13th Earl of Essex, and Earl of Buckingham and Eleanor de Bohun, circa 1390 at England; Her 1st.^1,4 Thomas, 3rd Earl of Stafford died on 4 July 1392 at age 24 years.^1,5

     Princesa Isabel Pérez de Castilla y León was born in 1355 at Morales, Tordesillas, Villadoild, Spain.^1,4 She was the daughter of Pedro I "el Cruel", rey de Castilla y León and Maria Yañez de Padilla.^2,3,1 Princesa Isabel Pérez de Castilla y León married Edmund, "of Langley," Duke of York, son of Edward III, King of England and Philippa d' Avesnes L.G., in March 1371/72 at Hertford Castle, Hertfordshire, England; His 1st.^2,5 Princesa Isabel Pérez de Castilla y León died on 23 November 1392 at age 37 years.^6,5

     Arms: France on a bend gules three lions argent.² Jean I, comte de La Marche was born circa 1345?. He was the son of Jacques, comte de La Marche.¹ Jean I, comte de La Marche married Catherine, dame de Vendôme.¹ Jean I, comte de La Marche died in 1393.¹

     Also called Jeanne de S. Severin.⁵ Giovanna di Sanseverino was born circa 1340?. She was the daughter of Antonio, 7° Conte di Marsico, Gran Connestabile del Regno di Napoli and Isabella del Balzo.^2,3,4 Giovanna di Sanseverino married Louis d'Enghien, comte de Brienne, son of Gauthier IV, seigneur d'Enghien and Isabeau, comtesse de Brienne, duchesse d'Athenes.^5,6 Giovanna di Sanseverino died after 1393.⁶

     Thomas Bamfield became the 'domicellus' of Huxham manor.¹ He was born before 1345 at Chagford, Devonshire, England.¹ He was the son of John Bamfield of Poltimore and Huxham and Joan Gilbert.² Thomas Bamfield married Agnes Coplestone, daughter of Adam Coplestone and Alice Ferrers of Churston Ferrers.¹ Thomas Bamfield was living in 1392/93.¹ He died after 1392/93 at Chagford, Devonshire, England.¹

     Arms: Argent a fess gules in chief three torteaux.¹ John, 1st Lord Devereux was born circa 1320 at Bodenham, Herefordshire, England.² He married Margaret de Vere, Baroness Beaumont, daughter of John (de Vere), 7th Earl of Oxford and Maud de Badlesmere, between 1355 and 1380; Her 3rd.³ John was summoned to parliament in 1384 as.⁴ He died on 22 February 1392/93.² John, 1st Lord Devereux was buried in Grey Friars, London, England.²

     Isabel Basset was the daughter of Ralph, 1st Lord Bassett of Drayton.¹ Isabel Basset was natural daughter of Ralph, 2nd Baron Basset, of Drayton.¹ She married Sir Gerard III Braybrooke Kt., M.P., son of Sir Gerard II Braybrooke Kt., M.P. and Isabel Hampden, circa May 1369; His 2nd. Her 2nd.¹ Isabel Basset died on 25 April 1393.¹

     Eupheme de Nevill was born circa 1329. 1st daughter. She was the daughter of Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby and Alice de Audley.¹ Eupheme de Nevill married Robert, 4th Lord Clifford, son of Robert, 3rd Lord Clifford and Isabel de Berkeley, before 1353; Her 1st.^1,2 Eupheme de Nevill married Reginald de Lucy, son of Thomas, 2nd Lord Lucy and Margaret de Multon, circa 1354; Her 2nd.¹ Eupheme de Nevill married Walter de Heselarton circa 1360; Her 3rd.¹ Eupheme de Nevill died in October 1393.¹

     Also called Friedrich II, Herzog von Bayern-Landshut. Friedrich, Herzog von Bayern-Landshut was born circa 1339.¹ He was the son of Stephen II, Herzog von Nieder-Bayern. Duke of Upper Bavaria at Germany between 1375 and 1392. Duke of Landshut between 1392 and 1393.² Friedrich, Herzog von Bayern-Landshut died on 4 December 1393.¹

     Wilhelm II, Herzog von Jülich married Maria von Geldern, Herzogin von Jülich, daughter of Rainald II "der Schwarze", Herzog von Geldern and Sophie de Berthout, in 1362.¹ Wilhelm II, Herzog von Jülich died on 13 December 1393.¹

     Roger Corbet of Moreton Corbet was the son of Robert Corbet of Moreton Corbet and Elizabeth le Strange.^2,3 Roger Corbet of Moreton Corbet was born circa 1330?.⁴ He married Margaret de Erdington, daughter of Sir Giles de Erdington of Shrewsbury.⁵ Roger Corbet of Moreton Corbet died circa 1394.¹

     Mary de Bohun was born circa 1369.¹ She was the daughter of Humphrey (de Bohun), 11th Earl of Hereford, 12th Earl of Essex, and 2nd Earl of Northampton and Joan FitzAlan.^1,2 Mary de Bohun was aged 3 or 4 at her father's death on 16 January 1372/73.³ She married Henry IV, "of Bolingbroke," King of England, son of John, "of Gaunt," Duke of Lancaster and Blanche, Baroness Lancaster, before 10 February 1381 at Arundel, Sussex, England; His 1st.^4,5,1 Mary de Bohun died in 1394.¹ She died in 1394.^4,5

     Seigneur de Champignelles Pierre II de Courtenay was born circa 1330?. He was the son of seigneur de Champignelles Jean II de Courtenay and dame Marguerite de Bleneau.¹ Seigneur de Champignelles Pierre II de Courtenay married Agnes de Melun, daughter of Jean de Melun III, seigneur de la Borde-le-Vicomte and Isabeau de Guerchy, in 1372.² Seigneur de Champignelles Pierre II de Courtenay died in 1394.¹

     Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood was a witness where Antiocha Hawkwood daughter and heiress of Sir John Hawkwood, the celebrated Captain of Condottieri.^3,4 Arms: D'argent, au chevron de sable, chargé de trois coquilles du champ. [incomplet].⁵ Also called Giovanni Acuto.⁶ Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood was born circa 1320 at Hawkwood Manor, Sible Hedingham, near Colchester, Essex, England.² He was christened at Gosfield, Essex, England; Given the same name as an older brother. (The Wrights of Kelvedon had three sons named John.). He was the son of Gilbert Hawkwood.² Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood witnessed the will of Gilbert Hawkwood in 1340; In his will, Gilbert provided for his elder son John, Agnes and Jane who were already married, Alice and Margaret who had yet to find husbands, and Nicholas, who would become a priest. The younger John, was appointed executor, received a modest legacy, and like the other unmarried members of the family, was to be maintained in the home of his brother for a year. Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood settled on a career in soldiery and learned the "soldiers craft" during the Hundred Year's War in the army of Edward III of England circa 1343.⁷ 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.⁸ He fought with the Black Prince on 26 August 1346 at the Battle of Créçy, Normandy, France.⁹ He married N. N. (?) before 1351; His 1st. Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood was sacked Provence at the head of his own company of men in 1353 at France. He fought with the Black Prince at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356.⁹ He distinguished himself well enough during the French-English wars to have a knighthood conferred upon him in the field in 1356.⁷ He was called "A poor knight," by Froissart, "having gained nothing but his spurs" circa 1360.² He fought in the Battle of Brignais in April 1362. He was first employed in Italy by the city of Pisa, with his former company of men, who insisted that he be named as Captain-General, in January 1364.¹⁰ He lodged at Martino's Inn, most like with his nameless first wife, a house respectable enough for the Emperor's daughter to stay when she passed through a year or so later, at Florence, Italy.¹¹ He led the troops of Pisa against the city of Florence in 1364. He witnessed the marriage of Lionel, "of Antwerp," Duke of Clarence and Violante Visconti on 28 May 1368 at the Church of St Maria Maggiore, Milan, Italy; Her 1st.¹² Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood was made an honorary citizen in 1375 at Lucca, Italy.¹³ He had already two small sons, whom he had to ransom from the Bolognese before 1377.¹¹ He performed per his contract, and on the insistence of the papal legate, Robert of Geneva, and systematically sacked the town and massacred the inhabitants (though even a hostile chronicler concedes that Hawkwood himself, "not to be held entirely infamous, sent about a thousand of the woman to Rimini.") circa January 1377 at Cesena, Italy.¹⁴ He was went over to the anti-papal league, and was employed as a mercenary by the Viscontis of Milan before May 1377. He married Donnina Visconti, daughter of signore di Milano Bernabò Visconti and Porina Porro, in May 1377 at Milan, Italy; His 2nd. "The wedding was honored by the presence of the lady duchess, and all the daughters of Signor Bernabo. Jousting was in progress all day in the house of John, the former residence of the late Bishop of Parma. There was no dancing out of respect for the late lady Taddea."^15,6 Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood honeymooned with Donnina in Cremona, a city that happened to be militarily convenient for the military preparations involved in his next assignment in June 1377.¹⁶ He was recognized as the foremost commander in Italy, earning him an income of some 250,000 florins a year in 1378. He was employed as a mercenary by Pope Gregory XI in 1378. He was employed lastly by the city of Florence which forgave him for his earlier attack against them in 1380. He was appointed as one of three Englishmen empowered to sign commercial agreements with Florence and other Italian cities, Sir "Johannes Haukewood" was named first on 6 February 1385 at Westminster, England.¹⁷ He was a witness where Carlo Visconti returned from Germany on hearing of his father's capture and enlisted with his brother-in-law, John Hawkwood, after 6 May 1385.¹⁸ Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood fought his "greatest battle, a triumph of his old age" at the Battle of Castagnaro for Padua against Verona on 11 March 1387.¹⁹ He fought, and won, one of his last battles, this against the Milanese condottiere Jacopo dal Verme in 1390 at Bologna, Italy.²⁰ He was made honorary citizen, the same privilege to be extended to his male descendants, on 8 April 1391 at Florence, Italy.²¹ He executed a masterful advance against the Milanese, then retreat, at which the Milanese defeated the French army, and this action "won him more famethan his greatest victories" between 15 May 1391 and 25 July 1391.²² He witnessed the engagement of Conrad Prospergh and Catherine Hawkwood circa November 1392.²³ Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood was unable or unwilling to foot the bill for an entire wedding for his daughter Elizabeth, but his wife Donnina later managed to make the wedding possible, in November 1392. He witnessed the marriage of Conrad Prospergh and Catherine Hawkwood on 20 January 1393 at Florence, Italy.²⁴ Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood sold his estate at Poggibonsi circa February 1394.¹⁷ He died on 17 March 1394 at Florence, Tuscany, Italy. Died of a stroke sometime during the night. Even unto the end, always considering himself and Englishman, he had been arranging to return to England, only resolving the issue of his annuities had kept him in Florence.²⁵ Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood was buried in Florence, Italy. His body lay in state beside the font in the Baptistery of San Giovanni. On the occasion, the whole of Florence turned out, including even the Signoria who ignored protocol to attend.²⁶ Sir John "Il Condottiere" Hawkwood was buried in the Parish Church, Sible Hedingham, Essex, England. On the request of King Richard II of England to the Signoria of Florence, John Hawkwoods remains were transferred to his homeland, and buried in the church of the town in which he was born. Donnina accompanied the remains, as did young John, who may have remained in England. His tomb is no longer there but was said to have depicted both of his wives, perhaps this detail at the insistence of his second, Donnina.²⁷

     De jure Queen of Castile Constance Pérez de Castilla y León was born in 1354 at Castro Kerez, Castile, Spain.³ She was the daughter of Pedro I "el Cruel", rey de Castilla y León and Maria Yañez de Padilla.^1,2,3 De jure Queen of Castile Constance Pérez de Castilla y León succeeded her father as "de jure" Queen of Castile on 13 March 1369. She never became "de facto" Queen because Henry of Trastamara usurped the throne.³ She married John, "of Gaunt," Duke of Lancaster, son of Edward III, King of England and Philippa d' Avesnes L.G., on 21 September 1371 at Roquefort (perhaps St. Andrew), Guienne, Gascony, France; His 2nd (widower). 3rd cousins, 2x removed.^4,1,3 De jure Queen of Castile Constance Pérez de Castilla y León was made a Lady of the Garter in 1378.³ She died on 23 March 1394 at Leicester Castle, Leicestershire, England, at age 40 years.^1,2,3 De jure Queen of Castile Constance Pérez de Castilla y León was buried in Newark Abbey, Leicester, Leicestershire, England.³

     Jean II, seigneur Coligny was born in 1330? At Bresse.¹ He was the son of Étienne II de Coligny, seigneur d'Andelot and Eleonore de Villars.² Jean II, seigneur Coligny married Marie de Vergy, daughter of Jean II "le Borgne" de Vergy, seneschal de Bourgogne and Gilles de Vienne, on 25 January 1357.³ Jean II, seigneur Coligny died before 1395.²

     Margaret de Erdington was born circa 1363?. She was the daughter of Sir Giles de Erdington of Shrewsbury.² Margaret de Erdington married Roger Corbet of Moreton Corbet, son of Robert Corbet of Moreton Corbet and Elizabeth le Strange.² Margaret de Erdington died circa 1395.¹

     3rd Baron Broase Thomas de Braose was born circa 1342?. He was the son of 1st Baron Braose Thomas de Braose and Beatrice de Mortimer.¹ 3rd Baron Broase Thomas de Braose died in 1395. His 2 children died young and the barony became extinct.¹

     Constantine, 2nd Baron Clifton was born circa 1375?. He was the son of John, 1st Baron Clifton and Elizabeth Cromwell.¹ Constantine, 2nd Baron Clifton married Margaret Howard, daughter of Sir John Howard III and Margaret of Playz.¹ Constantine, 2nd Baron Clifton died in 1395.¹

     Lady Margaret de Monthermer was born on 14 October 1329 at Stokenham, Devonshire, England.³ She was the daughter of Sir Thomas de Monthermer Knt..^1,2 Lady Margaret de Monthermer married John de Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury, son of William de Montagu, King of the Isle of Man and Catharine, Countess of Salisbury, before 1344.^3,1,2 Lady Margaret de Monthermer died on 24 March 1394/95 at age 65 years, 5 months and 10 days.^3,4

     William, 2nd Lord Botreaux was born say 1371 at Cornwall, England. He was the son of William, 1st Lord Botreaux and Elizabeth Daubeney of South Ingleby.¹ William, 2nd Lord Botreaux married Elizabeth de St. Lo of Newton St. Lo, daughter of Sir John de St. Lo and Margaret Clivedon, circa 1385.² William, 2nd Lord Botreaux was aged 24 (sic) at his father's death on 10 August 1391.² William was summoned to parliament on 7 September 1391 as.² He died on 25 May 1395.²

     Sir William de Brien Knt. was the second son of Guy de Brien, Knt.¹ He was born circa 1370 at England.² He was the son of Sir Guy de Brien Knt..¹ Sir William de Brien Knt. married Joan FitzAlan de Arundel, daughter of John, Lord Maltravers and Alianor Maltravers, at England; Her 1st.^1,3 Sir William de Brien Knt. died on 23 September 1395 at England. D.s.p.¹ Sir William de Brien Knt. was buried in Seal, Kent, England.¹

     Elizabeth, Baroness Latimer was Baroness Latymer in her own right, daughter and heiress of William, 4th Lord Latymer, K.G..¹ She was born circa 1350. She was the daughter of William, 4th Lord Latimer.¹ Elizabeth, Baroness Latimer married John (de Nevill), 3rd Lord Neville, son of Ralph, 2nd Lord Neville of Raby and Alice de Audley, before 9 October 1381; His 2nd. Her 1st.¹ Elizabeth, Baroness Latimer married Robert, 4th Lord Willoughby of Eresby, son of John, 3rd Lord Willoughby of Eresby and Cecily de Ufford, after 17 October 1388; His 3rd. Her 2nd.^1,2 Baroness Latymer before 1395.¹ Elizabeth, Baroness Latimer died on 5 November 1395.¹

     Margaret de Stafford was born circa 1365. She was the daughter of Hugh, 2nd Earl of Stafford and Philippe de Beauchamp.¹ Margaret de Stafford married Ralph, 1st Earl of Westmoreland, son of John (de Nevill), 3rd Lord Neville and Maud Percy.² Margaret de Stafford died in 1396.