Person Page - 252

     Bleddyn ap Cynfyn ap Cynfyn King of Powys was born circa 1025 in Wales. He was the son of Cynfyn ap Gwerystan and Angharad ferch Maredudd ab Owain.
     Bleddyn died in 1075. He fell in battle fighting against the nobles of Carmarthenshire..

     Iwerydd ferch Cynfyn married Edwin ap Gronwy of Tegeingl (?), son of Gronwy ab Einion ab Owain (?). Iwerydd ferch Cynfyn was the daughter of Cynfyn ap Gwerystan and Angharad ferch Maredudd ab Owain.

     Nest ferch Cynfyn was born in Wales. She was the daughter of Cynfyn ap Gwerystan and Angharad ferch Maredudd ab Owain.

     Pedr ap Cyngar was the son of Cyngar ap Gwerthefyr.

     Cynwrig Fychan ap Cynwrig was born in Wales. He was the son of Cynwrig ap Hoedlyw.

     Gwerful ferch Cynwrig was the daughter of Cynwrig ap Pasgen.
     Gwerful ferch Cynwrig married Iorwerth ap Madog, son of Madog ap Rhirid Flaidd and Efa ferch Philip Ddu, in Wales.

     Jane ferch Cynwrig married Madog ap Cadwgon ap Bleddyn (?), son of Cadwgon ap Bleddyn and Gwenllian ferch Gruffydd ap Cynan. Jane ferch Cynwrig was the daughter of Cynwrig ap Rhiwallon.

      Guida d'Amstall was also known as Guyotte van Amstel in some records.
     Guida d'Amstall married John d'Egmond on 31 March 1331.
     Guida died circa 1340. See Leo van de Pas website for further information: http://www.genealogics.org/.

     Beatrix d'Apchier married John Stuart 2nd Seigneur, son of Sir John Stewart (of Darnley) and Elizabeth of Lennox, in 1446.

     Martha D'Arcy was born circa 1775?. She was the daughter of Major Thomas Darcy, who died as Inspector General of Police in Ulster and Elizabeth Buchanan. Her elder sister was born in 1767.
     Martha D'Arcy married Fleming Handy as his second wife, on 10 August 1825 in Westmeath, Ireland. On Wednesday, 10th inst. by the Rev. Richard Handy, in St George's Church, Fleming Handy, Esq., third son of Samuel Handy, of Bracca-Castle, in this County, Esq. to Martha, third daughter of the late James D'Arcy, of Hyde-Park, Esq.
     Martha died in 1848.

     Eudes D'Aubigne was the son of William D'Aubigne (Brito I) and Cecily Bigod.
     He was mentioned in documents in 1199.

     She was brought up with the King's other wards at Windsor.. Isabel D'Aubigne was also known as de Albini in some records. She was born before 12 June 1233. She was the daughter of William D'Aubigne Brito IV and Albreda or Isabel Biseth.
     Isabel D'Aubigne married Sir Robert de Ros 1st Baron, son of Sir William de Ros and Lucy FitzPiers, between 5 June 1243 and 17 May 1244. He began to update Helmsley Castle in the third quarter of the thirteenth century. His wealth and social standing were bolstered by marrying Isabel Daubeney of Belvoir, who brought with her extensive estates in the east midlands. Robert was summoned to parliament as Lord Ros of Helmsley. He became the 7th Lord of Belvoir.
     Isabel died on 15 June 1301 in the hospital, Newstead nr, Stamford, Lincolnshire. She was buried in the hospital at Newstede near Stamford.
     Isabel D'Aubigne was the subject of an Inquisition Post Mortem held 29 Edw I [1301].
     Isabel D'Aubigne was the subject of an Inquisition Post Mortem held 29 Edward I [1301].

     Isabel d'Aubigne married John Fitzalan Baron of Oswestry, son of William Fitzalan or Fitzwilliam and Agnes de Lacy. From this union the Fitzalan earls of Arundell descend (1389-1580).. Isabel d'Aubigne was born. She was the dauaghter of William, 3rd Earl of Arundel..
     Isabel died in 1240.

     Ralph d'Aubigne was born in England. He was the son of William D'Aubigne (Brito I) and Cecily Bigod.
     Ralph d'Aubigne married Sibyl de Valognes in 1181 or 1182.
     Ralph died before Michaelmas 1192.

     Ralph D'Aubigne was the son of Patriarch D'Aubigne.
     In 1095, a Ralph d'Aubigne was a witness to a deed of gift to the abbey of Mont St Michel, Brittany, appending his seal bearing an escutcheon - d'azur a trois mondes surmontis d'une d'or'. This Ralph, by name, chronology, blazon, and the inheritance of Aubigne by William's grandson, was probably the elder brother of William, later of Belvoir (Brito 1), for Kerviler also indicates that there was on the escutcheon "un lambel [label] en chef', in later heraldry at least, the cadency mark of an eldest son during the lifetime of his father (this Ralph's father has not been identified). William 1 it seems, as a second son in search of fortune, joined the forces of Henry 1 as a knight of the Breton contingent under the orders of Helie, Count of Le Mans. He so distinguished himself at the battle of Tinchebrai (27 Sept. 1106) against the forces of Henry's brother Robert that the resulting victory for Henry was said to be largely of his doing". It was possibly this action that brought the favour of Henry and the marriage with Cecily, the heiress of Belvoir, though Adeliza, her mother, was apparently still mistress of Belvoir in 1130, owing tax of £188 for the fee. Even so, references to the collection of appreciable amounts of tax from William (Brito) and his men occur at this date too, so William was then obviously holding a sizeable fee, if not Belvoir.

     William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel (c. 1109 – October 12, 1176) was son of a senior William d'Aubigny and Maud le Bigod.
The younger William was an important member of Henry I of England's household. After Henry's death he married the widow Queen consort Adeliza, and became lord of Arundel in her right. He was loyal to Stephen of England, who made him Earl of Arundel (more precisely, Earl of Sussex). In 1143 he was also mentioned as Earl of Lincoln in two charters confirming a donation of land around Arundel to the abbey of Affligem in Brabant (representing his wife Adeliza), with William's brother Olivier present.
In 1153 he helped arrange the truce between Stephen and Henry Plantagenet, known as the Treaty of Wallingford, which brought and end to The Anarchy. When the latter ascended the throne as Henry II, he confirmed William's earldom and gave him direct possession of Arundel Castle (instead of the possession in right of his wife he had previously had). He remained loyal to the king during the 1173 revolt of Henry the Young King, and helped defeat the rebellion.
He and Adeliza were parents to William d'Aubigny, 2nd Earl of Arundel and grandparents to William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel. William D'Aubigne was the son of William D'Aubigne (Brito I) and Cecily Bigod.
     William D'Aubigne married Maude de St Liz. Chris Nash on the Gen-Medieval mailing list corrected Matilda de Senlis, showing her father was Robert fitz Richard de Clare /Robert de Clare.
     William died between 1166 and 1167.

     He became 3rd Lord of Belvoir.
According to Levot 10 (whose facts and assumptions seem not always to be reliable - a Montsorel escutcheon acquired by the family 100 years later!), the gift by Guillaume Boterat witnessed by Ralph d'Aubigne in 1095 was made on the eve of their departure on a crusade, a popular pastime of the nobility of western Europe in that period, and no indication of his return has been found. While there are many Breton charters extant naming members of the Aubigne family, because of the lack of relationship details or dates on available copies of the documents the next definite sighting found of a Lord of Aubigne is in 1196 when Ralph II was using a seal with the undifferenced ancient escutcheon of Aubigne 11. Fig. 1. [It is not clear from the presentation by de Courcy whether the numbers 1196 & 1200 are dates or numbers of seals in a series, but as Dom Lobineaull also quotes the use by William of the same six bezant seal with the date AD. 1200, and with a picture of the seal, it seems safe to assume that de Courcy's other figure, 1196, is also a date]. It is probable that the Aubigne lordship, on the death of his elder brother Ralph, reverted to William (Brito I) who then passed it to his younger son Ralph 1, and so to Ralph II. William D'Aubigne (Brito I) was born in France. The Breton Lords of Belvoir and the Daubeney family of Ingleby, Lincolnshire, and South Petherton, Somerset, came from the same family of Breton landowners in the small town of Aubigne now St. Aubin d'Aubigne a few kilometres north of Rennes, Brittany, on route 776.. William D'Aubigne (Brito I) was also known as de Albini in some records. He was the son of Patriarch D'Aubigne. William D'Aubigne (Brito I) was also known as William D'Aubigne in some records.
     William D'Aubigne (Brito I) married Cecily Bigod, daughter of Roger Bigod and Adeliza Todeni.
     William 1 it seems, as a second son in search of fortune, joined the forces of Henry 1 as a knight of the Breton contingent under the orders of Helie, Count of Le Mans. He so distinguished himself at the battle of Tinchebrai (27 Sept. 1106) against the forces of Henry's brother Robert that the resulting victory for Henry was said to be largely of his doing". It was possibly this action that brought the favour of Henry and the marriage with Cecily, the heiress of Belvoir, though Adeliza, her mother, was apparently still mistress of Belvoir in 1130, owing tax of £ 188 for the fee`. Even so, references to the collection of appreciable amounts of tax from William (Brito) and his men occur at this date too, so William was then obviously holding a sizeable fee, if not Belvoir..

     William D'Aubigne (de Belvoir) was the son of William D'Aubigne and Maude de St Liz.
     William D'Aubigne (de Belvoir) married Margery de Umfraville.
     William D'Aubigne (de Belvoir) married secondly Agatha or Albreda Trussebut. She married firstly Hamo, son of Hamo, who was born c.1165 and died 1196-98. She had no issue.
     William died in 1236. He was 5th Lord of Belvoir..

     William D'Aubigne Brito IV was the son of William D'Aubigne (de Belvoir) and Margery de Umfraville. William D'Aubigne Brito IV was also known as William D'Aubigne in some records.
     William lost his lordship of Belvoir on Christmas day 1215, when the Crown took prossesion of Belvoir. King John then gave it to Geoffrey & Oliver de Buteville and they became its governors, in 1247 it was given to the de Ros family as part of the Albini family marriage settlement.
     William D'Aubigne Brito IV married Albreda or Isabel Biseth.
     William died in 1242. He died without male issue. He was the 6th Lord of Belvoir..

     The issue of this marriage became the Albini or Aubigny Earls of Arundel & Sussex. He was not related to the husband of his wife's sister..
     William d'Aubigne Pincerna married Maud Bigod, daughter of Roger Bigod and Adeliza Todeni.

     Agnes d'Aumale married Piers Brus, son of Adam Brus and Jueta de Arches.

      Arnold d'Egmond was also known as Arend Heer van Egmond in some records.
     Arnold d'Egmond married Yolantha von Leiningen, daughter of Frederick VII, Count of Leiningen, and Yolanthe von Julich. Arnold d'Egmond was born circa 1340. He was the son of John d'Egmond and Guida d'Amstall.
     Arnold died on 1 April 1409.

      Arnold d'Egmond Duke of Gueldres was also known as van Egmond in some records. He was born in 1410. He was the son of John II d'Egmond and Mary van Arkel.
     Arnold d'Egmond Duke of Gueldres married Catherine, of Cleves,, daughter of Adolph Duke of Cleves and Mary de Bourgogne, on 26 January 1430 in Cleves.
     Arnold died on 24 February 1473.

     John d'Egmond was born circa 1310 See Leo van de Pas website for further information: http://www.genealogics.org/.
     John d'Egmond married Guida d'Amstall on 31 March 1331.
     John died circa 1370.

      John II d'Egmond was also known as Jan Egmond in some records. He was born circa 1385. He was the son of Arnold d'Egmond and Yolantha von Leiningen.
     John II d'Egmond married Mary van Arkel on 24 June 1409.
     John died on 4 January 1451.

     Mary Susanna d'Egville was christened on 23 May 1795 in St Michael, Barbados, West Indies. She was the daughter of Michael Harvey Peter William d'Egville and Susanna Ashby.

     Michael Harvey Peter William d'Egville married Susanna Ashby, daughter of George Ashby and Mary Mason, on 8 June 1794 in St Michael, Barbados.
     Michael Harvey Peter William d'Egville was involved in a criminal court case in 1824. He was a dancing master and a Frenchman by birth, was charged with the murder of his wife Susanna, by administering to her poison in the form of arsenic..
     Michael died on 14 February 1825 in St Michael, Bridgetown, Barbados. He was executed for poisoning his wife. For further information see: www.sonofthesouth.net/leefoundation/civil-war/1864/november/over-hillside.htm.
However this article suggests Susannah's name was Llewellyn.

     Anne d'Espinay married Francois del la Queuille in France. Anne d'Espinay was the daughter of Jacques d'Espinay.
     Anne died on 5 September 1540 in France.

     Jacques d'Espinay was born in France.