Royal Ancestry of the Warkworths
Jwc...@aol.com
Nice Work
on the Ancestry of the Countesses of Dunbar and March, Christina ( le
Stewart), Euphemia (Brus) and Cecilia ( Fitz John de Warkworth). As Christiana`s
predecessor as her Earl Patrick`s wife, BXP has King William the Lion of the
Scots` natural daughter Ada ... if so, Christiana`s marriage and that of her
daughter Euphemia to her stepson Earl Patrick of Dunbar would have considerably
raised the rating of her son Robert IV de Brus in the marriage stakes, enabling
him to marry Earl David of Huntingdon`s daughter Isabel. Cecila Fitz John`s
marriage may or may not have aided her uncle John Baliol`s marriage to
Devorguilla, daughter of Alan, Lord of Galloway by Margaret of Huntingdon.
Sincerely,
James W
Cummings
Dixmont,
Maine USA
Alex Maxwell Findlater
married, as I cannot tie it up with what I have.
Jwc...@aol.com
The line
goes something like this;
1. William the Lion, King of Scots by unknown mistress
2. Ada of the Scots (natural daughter) m Patrick Dunbar, 5th Earl of
Dunbar (who m 2nd Christian ( le Stewart) Brus, dau of Walter Fitz Alan, 1st
High Steward of Scots by wife Eschina and widow of William Brus of Annandale)
3. Patrick Dunbar, 6th Earl of Dunbar m (his step-sister) Euphemia
Brus, daughter of William and Christian (le Stewart) Brus
4. Isabel Dunbar m Roger Fitz John, Lord of Warkworth and Clavering
5. Robert Fitz Roger, Lord of Clavering m Margery la Zouche
6.Euphemia de Clavering m Randolph de Neville, 1st Lord Neville of Raby
Sources (Generation 1-3 Burke`s X P p . 606) 3 and 4 (see the various
posting of John P Ravilious ( Therav3) and Michael Anne Guido on Christian,
Euphemia and Cecilia, Countesses of Dunbar and related topics) 4-6 (Weis Magna
Carta Sureties 1215 4th edition line 44, in which generation 2 doesn`t
identify Isabel)
John Ravilious
Monday, 1 November, 2004
Dear Maxwell, et al.,
Here is the promised AT for Patrick, Earl of Dunbar (d. 1308)
which reflects the identification and parentage of the previous
wives of his immediate ancestors, not previously (or widely) known.
Hope this is helpful.
Cheers,
John
____________________________________________________
1 Patrick of Dunbar.
Patrick died in 1308, he was 65.[1]
Born bef 11 Nov 1242.[2]
Occupation: Earl of March (or Dunbar) 1289-1308.
of Beanley, Northumberland[3]
'Patricius', together with his father and brothers, entered into a
bond with Robert de Brus, Walter, earl of Menteith and others at
Turnberry, 20 Sept 1286 'to adhere to the party of Richard de
Burgh, earl of Ulster and Sir Thomas de Clare ' [Red Book of
Menteith II: 219-220, citing Historical Docs. Scotland, i:22[4] ]
competitor for the Scottish crown, 1291/92[1]: following which,
'Patrick, earl of March', one of the auditors for the claim of Bruce
at Berwick, 2 June 1292 [Crawfurd p. 20[5] ]
' Le Conte Patrike ', knight, serving with the army of King Edward
I in Scotland; fought at the Battle of Falkirk, 22 July 1298 :
: his arms are recorded as
' Gules a lion rampant a bordure argent semy of
cinquefoils of the field ' (Falkirk Roll H 23[6])
cf. SP III:258[1]
CP IV:506[2]
Patrick married Marjory Comyn.
2 Patrick of Dunbar.
died in Whittinghame, March [East Lothian] on 24 Aug 1289.[1]
Born bef 13 Dec 1213.[2],[1]
Occupation: Earl of March (Dunbar) 1248-1289.
of Beanley, Northumberland[3]
his father d. before 13 Dec 1248:
' #1750. Dec. 13, 1248.
The king has taken the homage of Patric earl of Dunbar for all the
lands and tenements that Patric his father held of the king in
capite, and to which he succeeds in heritage; and the Sheriff of
Northumberland is commanded to give him seizin, and to cause all
the earl's men in the bailliary to be intentive and answerable to
him as their lord. Windsor. [Patent Rolls, 33 Henry III, m.9].'[7]
commander of a division of the Scots army at the Battle of Largs,
1263
attended the ratification of the treaty with Norway, 6 July 1266
' Charter of Patrick III Earl of Dunbar, quitclaiming to the Prior
and Convent of Coldingham a feast which used to be given him yearly
in the house of Coldingham.
Witnesses: Lord Thomas Ranulphi, sheriff of Berwick, Lord Simon
Fraser, Lord Hugh de Peresby, sheriff of Roxburgh, Lord Alan de
Ormeston, William de Boddeby, John his son, Philip de Haliburton,
John de Wyndscales, John the clerk, and others.
At Duns. 4 Kal. June [29 May] 1279. ' [Durham University
Library Archives & Special Collections: Misc. Charter 774[8]]
witness to the marriage contract between Princess Margaret and King
Eric of Norway at Roxburgh, 25 Jul 1281
attended Parliament at Scone, Feb 1284 (when Princess Margaret of
Norway was declared heir to the Scots throne) [SP III:258[1] ]
'Patricius comes de Dunbar', together with his sons entered into a
bond with Robert de Brus, Walter, earl of Menteith and others at
Turnberry, 20 Sept 1286 'to adhere to the party of Richard de
Burgh, earl of Ulster and Sir Thomas de Clare ' [Red Book of
Menteith II: 219-220, citing Historical Docs. Scotland, i:22[4] ]
cf. CP IV:506[2]
SP III:258[1]
3 Cecilia 'filia Johannis'.
' The Earl's only recorded wife and the mother of his sons '
[SP III:259, cites Liber de Calchou, i.57, 60[1] ]
evidently she was a daughter of John fitz Robert of Warkworth,
Northumberland by his wife Ada de Baliol (dau. of Hugh de Baliol
by his wife Cecily de Fontaines). Her brother Roger fitz John was
married to Earl Patrick's sister Isabel.[9]
~ her parentage confirmed by Andrew B. W. MacEwen[10] [she was
called Cecilia, dau. of John de Uer - evidently John 'de Eure']
4 Patrick of Dunbar.
died aft 14 Apr 1248 in Marseilles (en route to Crusade).[1]
Occupation: Earl of March 1232-1248.
of Beanley, Northumberland[3]
' Charter of Patrick, son of Patrick Earl of Dunbar, saying he had
heard by King Edgar's charter and by other means, and had
recognised in King Alexander's court the right of the Prior and
monks of Coldingham to the vill and demesne of Swinewood.
Witnesses: Lord Walter Olifard, Justician of Lothian, Lord
William, Chancellor to the King, Lord John de Maxwell, Chamberlain
to the King, Lord Robert de Ros, Lord Ranulf de Bonkil, Lord
Bernard Fraser, Lord Thomas son of Ran', Lord Thomas de Haya,
David, Clerk of Lord Walter Olifard, & many others.
dated, In the court of King Alexander at Roxburgh 3 Kal. April
[30 March] 17 Alexander [1231]' - Durham University Library
Archives & Special Collections: Misc. Charter 733 [Printed:
Raine ND App. CXXVI][8]
' PATRICK, Earl of Dunbar ', witness (together with Walter Comyn,
earl of Mentieth, and Walter fitz Alan) of a charter of King
Alexander II granting his lands in Dollar, co. Clackmannan ' in
exchange for the alms which the Monks of Dunfermline used to
receive in our lordship at Kinghorn and Crail,' 27 Dec 1237
[ Witnesses: PATRICK, Earl of Dunbar; WALTER, the son of Alan,
the Steward Justiciar of Scotland; WALTER CUMIN, Earl of Menteth;
WALTER OLIFARD, Justiciar of Lothian; ALAN DURWARD, WALTER BYSET,
BERNARD FRASER.—Given at Stirling, 27 December Anno Regni Dni
Regis xxiii”—viz., A.D. 1237. ]
[Henderson, Annals of Dunfermline, citing Print. Regist. Dunf.
p. 43.[11]]
d. at Marseilles (after 14 April) 1248, en route to the Holy Land
on crusade [ SP III:256, cites Chron. de Lanercost, 54[1] ]
5 Euphemia de Brus. Euphemia died ca 1267.[1]
' Euphemia, married Patrick, sixth Earl of Dunbar ' [ SP I:12 ;
also, III:256-7, sub Dunbar, Earl of Dunbar[1] ]
she had the manor of Birkynside, co. Lauderdale as her maritagium
[SP III:256, cites Registrum de Dryburgh, 84, 85[1] ]
~ identification as Euphemia de Brus (correction of account in SP
which shows her as a daughter of Walter le Stewart) by Andrew
B. W. MacEwen[10]
[ previously thought to have been possibly a 2nd wife, as Patrick,
7th Earl of Dunbar was b. say 1213 (SP III:257), evidently older
than Alexander le Stewart, supposed brother of Euphemia[1] {now
disproved}]
6 John fitz Robert.
died in 1240.[12]
of Warkworth, Northumberland and Whalton
Surety of the Magna Carta[12]
7 Ada de Baliol.[12]
died on 29 Jul 1251.[12]
had the manors of Kirkby and Stokesley, co. Yorks. as her
maritagium : re: Kirkby,
' With Stokesley it was granted in free marriage with Ada daughter
of Hugh de Balliol to John son of Robert. Hugh de Eure, younger son
of Ada and John son of Robert, held Kirkby in 1285, and this manor
followed the descent of Stokesley...' [VCH North Riding, II:253,
cites Chan. Inq. p.m. 35 Hen. III, no. 51; CIPM Hen. III, 55;
Kirkby's Inquest (Surt. Soc.), 133 and 133n[13]]
8 Patrick of Dunbar. Born in 1152.[3],[1]
died in 1232, he was 80.[1]
Occupation: Earl of March 1182-1232.
of Beanley, Northumberland
Patrick son of the Earl ', pledged to honour the terms of agreement
between the Prior and Convent of Coldingham, and his father 'Waldef
the Earl'
[Durham University Library Archives & Special Collections: Misc.
Charter 788][8]
recorded as a benefactor of St. Cuthberts church in Durham (dated
between 1182 and 1198):
'Comes Patricius junior, filius Waldeui comitis' [Liber
Vitae p. 59][14]
~ most likely between 1182 and 1184 (his wife Ada is not noted in
the benefaction record)
held lands in Darnchester, co. Berwicks. in 1187[1]
agreement dated 11 Nov 1218:
' #700. Nov. 11, 1218.
Agreement made at the Feast of St. Martin in the year of the
Incarnation 1218. between P[atric] earl of Dunbar, and C[hristina?]
the countess, and Sir R[obert] de Brys; viz., the earl and Countess
have demised to Sir Robert all the land they have in Hertnissa
(Hertness), viz., of the countess dower, for the term of eight
years, for £36 of silver, and 6s. yearly, one moiety at Pentecost
and the other at Martinmas; saving the third part of the market
and fair of Hertpulle (Hartlepool), to the earl and Countess, if
they and the said Robert can acquire these. And it is to be
observed that Sir Robert shall pay the money to the said earl and
his mother C. the Countess, so long as they shall warrant the
said land to him. Also the said Sir Robert shall not demise the
said land for eight years in such mode as he received it from
his grandfather (avi). His pledges are:--- Humphrey de Cardino
(Jardine), Hugh de Corri, William de Heriz, Robert de Crossebi,
Richard de Bosco, G. son of John (Johnston), Robert de Tremor.
[Duchy of Lancaster, Cartae Miscellanae, Vol. III, p.12].'
[Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, i, 1108–1272, p.
123, no. 700 [15] [16] ]
re: his 2nd wife Christian (____) de Brus:
her dower included a third of the manor of Hartlepool, co.
Durham [15]
he m. 1stly Ada of Scotland,
2ndly Christina (widow of William de Brus)[1]
9 Ada of Scotland.
died in 1200.[1]
illegitimate daughter of William the Lion, King of Scots
she founded a nunnery at St. Bothans (now Abbey St. Bathans)
[SP III:253[1]]
10 William de Brus.
died bef 26 Jun 1215.[15],[17]
of Hartlepool, co. Durham
Lord of Annandale [Scot.]
'William de Brus', witness [with Bernard de Brus and others] to
charter of Robert de Brus granted Elton, near Stockton, to William
de Humetz, before 1184 [EYC II:4, no. 650 -note 3; cites Brit.
Mus., Cott. ch. xviii, 50][17]
grant of a messuage in Hartlepool to the monks of Durham by father
Robert de Brus witnessed by sons,
'Roberto, Willelmo et Bernardo filiis meis,..' and others, ca.
1170-1190 [EYC II:8, no. 658][17]
had charters for a market [mercatum] and fair, granted 1201 by King
John to William de Brus; ' William owed 20m. for having a market
and a fair lasting three days ' (PR, 3 John, pp. 249–50)[15]
11 Christian 'filia Walter'.
her dower included a third of the manor of Hartlepool, co. Durham,
as evidenced by agreement with her son and heir Robert de Brus:
' On 11 Nov 1218, an agreement between Robert Brus and Patrick,
earl of Dunbar and C. the countess, records that Patrick was to
retain one third of the market (Calendar of Documents relating
to Scotland, i, 1108–1272, p. 123, no. 700). '[15]
identified by Andrew B. W. MacEwen as Christian/Christina le
Stewart, daughter of Walter fitz Alan[10],[18]
she m. 1stly William de Brus,
2ndly Patrick, earl of Dunbar[1]
cf. SP III:253, cites Bain, Cal. Doc. Scot., i. No. 700[1]
12 Robert fitz Roger.[19]
died on 22 Nov 1214.[12],[2]
of Warkworth, Northumberland and Whalton
sheriff of Northumberland[12]
13 Margaret de Chesney.[12]
Margaret died on 7 Jan 1230.[2]
called Margery, heiress (Lady) of Horsford, Essex [see CP V, The
Engaines and Their Connections (facing p. 72)[2]]
she m. lstly Hugh de Cressy
2ndly Robert fitz Roger (Sanders p. 16)[3]
14 Hugh de Baliol.
Born bef 1190.[20]
died in 1229, he was 39.[21]
of Bywell, Northumberland and Barnard Castle, co. Durham
an entry in the Liber Vitae Ecclesiae Dunelmensis (folio 59, dated
tentatively between 1184 and 1214, and possibly between 1187 and
1190[20]) recorded the following benefactors of the church of St.
Cuthbert in Durham:
" Eustaki' de Baillol. hugo. Ingelram' . Bernard' . henric'
filii ei' "[22]
enfeoffed with lands by his father, 1203[23]
'In 1212 it was said that Hugh held Bywell for the service of 5
knights, owing 30 knights to the castle-guard of Newcastle upon
Tyne (Fees, p. 201)' (Sanders, p. 25 note 6[3])
~ The above is based on the following entry in the Red Book of the
Exchequer:
' Hugo de Baylol, xxx milites ' - accounted for the service of 30
knights' fees in Northumberland, ca. 1212 [Red Book of the
Exchequer I: 179[24]]
supporter of King John during the French invasion of 1216 - besieged
at Barnard Castle by King Alexander (of Scots) and Eustace de Vesci
(killed) [Warren, pp. 252-3)[25]
15 Cecily de Fontaines.
16 Waldeve of Dunbar.
Waldeve died in 1182.[1]
Occupation: earl of March 1166-1182.
of Beanley, Northumberland[3]
' Indenture of agreement between the Prior and Convent of
Coldingham, and Waldef the Earl, and the sons of Suanus the priest,
viz. Patrick the dean and Edgar, Eustace, Edward, Alexander, Robert
and Roger, whereby the Prior and Convent grant to Eustace and his
heirs 2 carrucates of land in Renigton.
Pledges: Patric son of the Earl and Patrick brother of the Earl,
Waldef de Prendergest, Edward de Aldcambus and William his brother
Witnesses: Gilbert Fraser, Adam son of Aldan, Ketel de Letham
and Ketel his son, Aldan de Eidington and Adam his son, Adam the
provost, William de Lumsden, Elias de Ayton, Dolfin de Ayton,
Roger de Reston, Ralph dapifer, William de Cell', Cren de
Lumsden. ' - Durham University Library Archives &
Special Collections: Misc. Charter 788 [Printed: Raine ND App.
CXV and see also DCXL][8]
17 Aelina. Aelina died on 20 Aug 1179.[1]
Aelina, or Aline
cf. SP III:252, cites Chron. de Mailros, 89[1]
18 William 'the Lion' of Scotland.
Born in 1143.
died in Stirling on 4 Dec 1214, he was 71.[2]
Buried in Arbroath.[2]
Occupation: King of Scots 1165-1214.
Earl of Northumberland 1152
Earl of Huntingdon and Northampton, and lord of Fotheringay, co.
Northants.
defeated and captured at Alnwick, 12 Jul 1174; acknowledged
overlordship of Henry II of England by Treaty of Falaise, 1174
(lost his English earldoms and lands)
received return of Earldom of Huntingdon and the lands of
Fotheringay,co. Northants., 1185 on death of Simon III de St.
Liz[3] (resigned to brother David)[2]
19 NN.
a mistress, not married
20 Robert de Brus.
died in 1189.
of Hartlepool, co. Durham
Lord of Annandale (Scots.)
d. before 1196 according to Farrer, EYC[17]
made grant with wife Eufemia of the church of St. Hilda's Isle,
Hartlepool, co. Durham to the canons of Guisborough before 1176[17]
'Robertus de Brus', grant of a messuage in Hartlepool to the monks
of Durham witnessed by sons,
'Roberto, Willelmo et Bernardo filiis meis,..' and others, ca.
1170-1190 [EYC II:8, no. 658][17]
Robert married Eufemia de Aumale[17].
21 Eufemia de Aumale.[17]
'Eufemia de Albamarla': ' Nepta ' of William, count of Aumale,
whom he married to Robert de Brus of Annerdale [sic]. Probably
his niece, daughter of Ingelran d'Aumale."[DD 268 cites Farrer,
EYC III, no.1352][26]
'domina Eufemia', witness to notice by Robert de Brus her husband
(to his men) or a gift of a house with its manse and land in
Lochmaben to the brethren of the hospital of St. Peter, York.
[EYC II:4, no. 651, cites CCR iii, 92][17]
'a niece or other kinswoman ('nepta') of William, earl of Aumale'
[DD 355, cites EYC iii, 1335][26]
22 Walter fitz Alan.
died in 1177 in Melrose Abbey (d. a monk).[1],[27]
steward of Scotland
created steward by David I, before 1153
' Walter the son of Alan', witness [together with Hugh de Morville
and others] to grant by King Malcolm IV (Charter No. 37 of the
Register of Dunfermline, entitled “De capitibus piscium quos
vocant
Crespeis”), dated 1155 [Henderson, Annals of Dunfermline[11]]
'In 1157 King Malcolm IV. ratified the grants of the office of
Stewart of Scotland to his family, and added greatly to his
possessions to support the dignity...' (SP I:11)[1]
made a grant to Dunfermline Abbey, 1165:
WALTER FITZALAN’S GIFT TO THE ABBEY.—“Walter, the
son of Alan, the
King’s Steward, gave to the Abbey on the day that King Malcolm
was
buried there, a gift of 20 acres and a toft, for the weal of the
soul of King Malcolm IV. And his ancestors; and also for the souls
of his own father and mother and his ancestors, and for his own
soul in free Alms, reserving a lodging for himself and his
heirs.”
Confirmed by William the Lion.—(Regist de Dunf. No. 161, p.
93;
Dalyell’s Monas. Ant. p. 51.)[11]
founder of Paisley Abbey ('dedicated inter alios to St. Milburga
of Wenloc, co. Salop.' )[1]
resigned his lands, 1176 and retired to Melrose Abbey (Metcalfe,
p. 31)[27]
23 Eschina of Huntlaw.
called daughter of Thomas de Londoniis (SP I:11)[1]
24 Roger fitz Richard.
died in 1178.[12]
of Warkworth, Northumberland
'Roger filius Ricardi de Wrkewrthe', identified as 'nepos' of Earl
Hugh Bigod, and as a nephew of 'Thomas de Candelent' [DD 948[26],
cites C. Clay, 'The ancestry of the early lords of Warkworth',
Archaeologia Aeliana, 4th ser. 32 (1954), 65-71]
received a grant of Warkworth in Northumberland from King Henry II,
1157
held 1 knight's fee in chief in 1166 [DD 948[26], cites Fees, 200]
2nd husband of Adeliza de Vere[12],[26]
25 Alice (Adeliza) de Vere.[12],[19]
Born bef 1141.[12]
died aft 1184, she was 43.[12]
she m. 1stly Robert de Essex,
2ndly Roger fitz Richard of Warkworth[26]
26 William de Chesney.[12]
died in 1174.[2]
of Horsford and Colne, Essex
Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, bef. 1150 and 1150-1
founder of Sibton priory, Norfolk
cf. CP V (Engaine), facing p. 72[2]
Sibton chartulary, pp. 10-15[28]
27 Gilla.
28 Eustace de Baliol.
died ca 1208.[29]
of Bywell, Northumberland and Barnard Castle, co. Durham
recorded in the Liber Vitae Ecclesiae Dunelmensis as father of
'Hugo' and 'Ingelramus', among others (ca. 1184-1214)[22].
This gift, possibly that of the church of Bywell made to the
monastery of Durham with his son Hugh's assent, probably occurred
between ca. 1187 and ca. 1190. [20] [21]
'In 1190 he paid 100 marks for licence to marry the widow of Robert
FitzPiers.'[21]
heir of his cousin Ingram (Ingelram), son of Jocelyn de Baliol[23]
confirmation by Richard I to the monks of Durham, dated Chinon, 4
Feb 6 Ric. I [1196] included
' the vill of Newton which Hugh [of le Puiset], Bishop of Durham,
had from Eustace de Baillol in exchange for Westwick and forty
marks and granted to the Prior and Monks of Durham in free-alms '
[Durham Univ. Lib. 2.3.REG.3a., Inspeximus, by [E]dward [III],
king of England, confirming 1.3.REG.1][30]
Note: Richard Borthwick cites G. Stell,
'The affiliation for Ingelram [de Baliol] given by Stell is son of
Eustace (d. about 1208) son of Hugh (d. about 1181) rather than
son of Joscelin the brother of Hugh. Stell's articulation of the
pedigree thus makes Ingelram brother of Hugh (d. 1229).'[29]
This filiation [ 'Eustace, son of Hugh' ] is evidently erroneous,
as shown in Sanders, English Baronies re: Bywell,
Northumberland[21](cf. Sanders, p. 25[3])
____________________
re: his 2nd wife, Pernel (or Petronilla):
'Pernel was the widow of Robert fitz Piers and held land in
Wiltshire...'[23]
she m. 1stly Robert fitz Piers,
2ndly Eustace de Baliol
quitclaimed land in Sautharp, co. Wilts. together with husband
Eustace de Baliol, 1198[23]
29 NN. NN died bef 1191.[21]
first wife [identified by Leo van de Pas as Ada, called Ada de
Fontaines in ES]
not recorded as a living benefactor to St. Cuthberts[22]
30 Aleaume de Fontaines.
built the church of Longpre-les-Corps-Saints, Picardy[31]
witness to agreements of Jean, count of Ponthieu, 1186/1187:
[Reference: L.-E. de La Gorgue-Rosny, Recherches Généalogiques sur
les Comtés de Ponthieu, de Boulogne, de Guines and Pays
Circonvoisins 4 (1877): 37].
Date: 1187. Charte concernant un différent entre Jean, comte de
Ponthieu, Béatrix, sa femme, et Guillaume, leur fils; et les
bougeois d'Abbeville. Témoins: Hugues, abbé de Valeires; Boldon,
doyen d'Abbeville; Raoul de Vismes et Pierre Li Vaelers, prêtres;
Guy, frère du comte; Enguerrand, sénéchal de Ponthieu; Baudoin de
Dorat; Aleaume de Fontaines, chevaliers, etc. [Reference: L.-E.
de La Gorgue-Rosny, Recherches Généalogiques sur les Comtés de
Ponthieu, de Boulogne, de Guines and Pays Circonvoisins 4 (1877):
37-38].'[32]
31 Lorette de St. Valery.
also Laura[33], or Laurette, daughter of Reginald de St. Valery,
of Tetbury, co. Glocs. [parentage as per K. Keats-Rohan, Domesday
Descendants[33]
NOTES
1. Sir James Balfour Paul, ed., "The Scots Peerage," 1904-1914 (9
volumes).
2. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," 1910 -
The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and
the
United Kingdom.
3. I. J. Sanders, "English Baronies: A Study of Their Origin and
Descent,
1086-1327," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1960.
4. William Fraser, "The Red Book of Mentieth," Edinburgh: 1880, .pdf
image
files provided by Genealogy.com www.genealogy.com
history and evidences concerning the Earls and Earldom of
Mentieth.
5. George Crawfurd, "The History of the Shire of Renfrew," Paisley:
Printed
and sold by Alex. Weir, 1782, (originally, Edinburgh : Printed by
James
Watson, 1710), [also as cited by Burke; and Paisley Herald
article, F of
Barrochan], ' containing a genealogical history of the royal house
of
Stewart,..'.
6. Brian Timms, "The Falkirk Roll," an occasional roll of arms of
those
having fought at the Battle of Falkirk, July 1298,
http://www.briantimms.com/rolls/falkirkH.html
This is an occasional roll, listing those present at the battle of
Falkirk,
which was fought on 22 July 1298,, when the forces of Edward I
defeated
a Scottish army under William Wallace., It is accepted that the
roll was
composed shortly afterwards., The original blazon is in the
Anglo-Norman
dialect, from a copy of the roll made by Robert Glover, c1585.,
The source
of this blazon is Gerard J Brault, Rolls of Arms of Edward I,
Society of
Antiquaries, London, 1996.
7. MichaelAnne Guido, "Re: Magna Carta line of Eufemia (was Eufemia
wife of
William Comyn of Kilbride)," 22 October 2004, email
Claud...@aol.com, cites Calendar of Documents pertaining to
Scotland
preserved in her majestys public Record office, London edited by
Joseph
Bain, Vol. I 1108-1272, #2302. May 19, 1262.
8. "Durham University Library Archives & Special Collections,"
Miscellaneous
Charters, http://flambard.dur.ac.uk:6336/dynaweb/handlist/ddc/dcdmisch/@Generic__BookTextView/10523
9. John P. Ravilious, "Euphemiasm: Cecilia 'filia Johannis', w. of
Patrick E
of Dunbar," 23 October 2004, email the...@aol.com, cites
onomastic
evidence for Cecilia to be identified as dau. of John fitz Robert
de
Warkworth, by his wife Ada de Baliol.
10. Andrew B. W. MacEwen, "telephone conference re: (1) Isabel de
Dunbar, wife
of Roger fitz John of Warkworth," (2) Christina Stewart, countess
of
Dunbar; (3) Cecilia, dau. of John fitz Robert of Wark, reference
made to
his publications on The Seven Countesses, and 1999 article on
Alexander
Sutherland of Dunbeath and his mistress, Catherine Chalmers, 28
October
2004, notes, library of John P. Ravilious.
11. Ebenezer Henderson, LL.D, "The Annals of Dunfermline and Vicinity,
from
the Earliest Authentic Period to the Present Time, A.D. 1069 -
1878,"
Glasgow: John Tweed, 1879, text available courtesy of Electric
Scotland,
http://www.electricscotland.com/history/dunfermline/
12. Frederick L. Weis, Th. D., "The Magna Carta Sureties, 1215,"
Baltimore:
Gen Pub Co., 5th ed., 1997 (W. L. Sheppard Jr & David Faris).
13. William Page, F.S.A., ed., "The Victoria History of the County of
York,
North Riding," London: The St. Catherine Press, 1925, Vol. I, p.
364 -
Cundall; pp. 364-5 - Leckby, Vol. II, 101 - Thornton Bridge; 20,
Thornton
on the Hill, citations from Vol. II provided by Rosie Bevan, <Re:
CP
Addition: Margaret, wife of (1) Sir John Deiville and (2) Adam de
Everingham, 27 September 2004.
14. Rosie Bevan, "Re: Liber Vitae and the Earls of Athol," August 5,
2002,
paper copy: library of John P. Ravilious, transliteration from
folio 60
of the Liber Vitae, facsimile copy of folio 60 subsequently
acquired.
15. "Gazetteer of Markets and Fairs to 1516,"
www.histparl.ac.uk/cmh/gaz/
extracted 5 Nov 2001, Wiltshire [Bassett], Yorkshire [Salvain] -
North
Duffield.
17. William Farrer, Hon.D.Litt., Editor, "Early Yorkshire Charters,"
Ballantyne, Hanson & Co., Edinburgh, 1915-1916, Vol. II (1915)
Vol. III
(1916), Vol. XII [the family of Constable of Flamborough], courtesy
Rosie
Bevan, Vol. V [Manfield fee, pp. 53-58 ], courtesy Rosie Bevan,
<Re: Avice
de Tanfield, wife of Robert Marmion>, SGM, 26 Feb 2002.
18. Andrew B. W. MacEwen, "SEVEN SCOTTISH COUNTESSES: A MISCELLANY,
III.
Cristina de Brus, Countess of Dunbar," The Genealogist, Fall 2003
(Volume
17, No. 2), pp. 223-233, identifieds Christina Stewart, countess
of Dunbar,
part of a series on 'the Seven Scottish Countesses', per telephone
conference 28 October 2004, notes, library of John P. Ravilious.
19. Stewart Baldwin, "Oldest Female Line?," Nov 20, 1996,
GEN-MED...@rootsweb.com.
20. John P. Ravilious, "Re: LV and the family of Eustace de Baliol,"
August
24, 2002, paper copy: library of John P. Ravilious, cites folio
59, Liber
Vitae Ecclesiae Dunelmensis.
21. Rosie Bevan, "Re: LV and the family of Eustace de Baliol," August
22, 2002,
paper copy: library of John P. Ravilious, citations from Rosie
Bevan :
rbe...@paradise.net.nz, citations from the Liber Vitae Ecclesiae
Dunelmensis, folio 61; and I. Sanders, English Baronies, as to the
descent
of Bywell, Northumberland, also 'History and Antiquities of the
County
Palatine of Durham', Surtees Soc., vol. 4, p. 52, re: Eustace de
Baliol.
22. Rosie Bevan, "Re: Liber Vitae, folio 59 - Baliol," August 9, 2002,
paper
copy: library of John P. Ravilious, citations from Rosie Bevan :
text of folio 59, Liber Vitae Ecclesiae Dunelmensis.
23. Rosie Bevan, "Re: LV and the family of Eustace de Baliol," August
24, 2002,
paper copy: library of John P. Ravilious, citations from Rosie
Bevan :
rbe...@paradise.net.nz, K. Keats-Rohan, Domesday Descendants; C.
T. Clay,
Early Yorkshire Charters; G. A. Moriarty, 'The Baliols in Picardy,
England
and Scotland' NEGHR, vol. 106 (1952), p. 277.
24. "Liber Rubeus de Scaccario," "(Red Book of the Exchequer)," images
provided by Ancestry.com.
25. W. L. Warren, "King John," New Haven: Yale University Press, 1997
(orig.
published 1981 in UK, Eyre Methuen Ltd), Yale English Monarchs
series.
26. K. S. B. Keats-Rohan, "Domesday Descendants," The Boydell Press,
Woodbridge, 2002, cited by Rosie Bevan, 'Re: de Stuteville' Jul 2,
2002,
p. 723 (Osmund de Stuteville), full title: Domesday Descendants: A
Prosopography of Persons, Occurring in English Documents
1066-1166: Pipe
Rolls to Cartae Baronum.
27. William M. Metcalfe, "A History of the County of Renfrew from the
Earliest
Times," Paisley: Alexander Gardner, 1905, .pdf image files
provided by
Genealogy.com www.genealogy.com.
28. R. Allen Brown, ed., "Sibton Abbey Cartularies and Charters,"
Suffolk
Records Society, Suffolk Charters (vols. VII-IX), courtesy
Ancestry.com
http://www.ancestry.com.
29. Richard Borthwick, "Re: Ingelram de Baliol/de Percy Connection,"
Oct 12,
1999, paper copy: library of John P. Ravilious, citing Europaische
Stammtafeln III/4:711, 707; however, identification of Joscelin de
Balliol
as father of Ingelram, at ES III/4:707 shown to be incorrect (cf.
Liber
Vitae fol. 60), parentage of Eustace de Baliol as father of Hugh
and
Ingelram, see G. Stell, 'The Balliol Family and the Great Cause of
1291-2',
K.J. Stringer, ed. "Essays on the Nobility of Medieval Scotland",
(Edinburgh, 1985).
30. "Durham University Library," Archive and Special Collections,
http://flambard.dur.ac.uk:6336/dynaweb/handlist/ddc/dcdreg/@Generic__BookTextView/6121
31. "Balliol College, University of Oxford: A Balliol Gazetteer,"
web.balliol.ox.ac.uk/01/about/history/gazetteer.asp, extracted 28
Aug 2002,
identifies various locations of import to the Baliol family, for
infomration of Balliol students and interested individuals.
32. Douglas Richardson, "Beatrice de Saint-Pol, mother of William,
Count of
Ponthieu," Feb 5, 2003, email, the...@aol.com (paper copy:
library of
John Ravilious, cites L.-E. de La Gorgue-Rosny, Recherches
Généalogiques
sur les Comtés de Ponthieu, de Boulogne, de Guines and Pays
Circonvoisins
4 (1877): 37-38.
33. Rosie Bevan, "Re: Reginald de St. Valery and His Descendants,"
September
30, 2002, paper copy: library of John Ravilious, cites K.
Keats-Rohan,
Domesday Descendants p. 698, also p. 698 (re: Lorette/Laurette de
St.
Valery, wife of Aleaume de Fontaines).
maxwellf...@hotmail.com (Alex Maxwell Findlater) wrote in message news:<47366ed8.04110...@posting.google.com>...
