Person Page - 261

     William de Montfort was the son of Thurstan Montfort and (?) de Cantelou.

     
     Hawise de Mortimer married Stephen Aumale Count. They had other children not listed here.

     Roger de Quincy 2nd Earl of Winchester was the son of Saher de Quincy Earl of Winchester and Margaret de Beaumont.
     Roger de Quincy 2nd Earl of Winchester married Ellen (?) (Of Galloway).

     
     Saher de Quincy Earl of Winchester married Margaret de Beaumont.

      Baldwin de Redvers Earl of Devon was also known as de Lisle in some records. He was born on 1 January 1235. He was the son of Baldwin de Redvers and Amicia de Clare.
     Baldwin died before January 1263.
     Baldwin de Redvers Earl of Devon was the subject of an Inquisition Post Mortem held in January 1263. Baldwin de Insula Earl of Devon: writs 13 Jan & 13 July 47 Hen III [1263]. Isabel de Fortibus, countess of Albemarle (Alba Marla, Albemaria, Aubemarle, Aubemara), late the wife of the Earl of Albemarle, his sister, age variously stated as 24 and more and 25, is his heir through the death of his son. He held lands in Parva Fakenham, Suffolk, Freshwater manor, etc. in the Isle of Wight, Yorks - Harwode manor (full extent given with names of tenants in orig), including lands etc in the fields of Wetecrofth, Rugemund, Pulehale and Fites (?) services from the township of Lofthus, lands in Neuhale, and pannage, windfalls, etc. in the wood of Swindene; Plimpton castle, etc. Devon inc. lands held by Countess Amice, mother of the late earl Baldwin & Worthbrough, Stratton manor, etc. in Wilts.

     Mary de Redvers was born at Vernon, England. She was the daughter of William de Redvers (Earl of Devon & Albemarle?).
     Mary de Redvers married Robert de Courtney.

     
     William died on 14 September 1216 at Vernon, England.

     Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan was the daughter of William FitzDuncan Earl of Moray and Alice or Adeliza de Romelli.
     Cecilia, Lady of Skipton. Countess of Aumale.
Confirmed the grant of her husband Alexander Fitz-Gerald de Walton, to the Canons of Southwark..
     Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan married Alexander Fitzgerald, son of Unknown Gerald. As her first marriage. Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan married William le Gros Count of Aumale as her second husband..
     Cecily died between 1188 and 1190 at England.
     Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan and Amabel FitzDuncan (de Lucy), William de Fortibus Earl of Albemarle, Skipton, William de Fortibus and Richard Lucy were mentioned in 1302?.

     
     She was the widow of William Pagenel, Lord of Leeds, Bingley etc. co. York. He was dead in 1138. She retained the name of Romelli. Inherited Harewood & Irby co. Lincoln. Benefactress to Arthington & Bolton priories. Gave lands to nuns of Arthington & the canons of Embsay. Gave the church at Harewood towards the maintenance of the chapel of St Mary & Holy Angels at York.

     Northumberland Families / W Percy Hedley Vol 2 p.8-9: Walter de Perci (son of Alan, son of William, was 3rd husband of Avice, daughter of Wm Meschin, widow of William de Curci & Wm Paynel of Drox. She inherited from her father Rougemont in Harewood - therefore called Walter de Rougemont. Issue Robert.

     By the division of the baorny of William Meschin, all his lands in co. Lincoln, Dorset, Somerset & Devon, with Harewood and its members in Wharfedale, co. York, went to the elder heiress. The Yorkshire lands were tabled as held of the King the manors of Harewood, East Keswick, Stockton, Wike, Lofthouse, Stub Hose, Alwoodley, Horsforth, Rawdon, Yeadon, [Brandon], [Wigton], Leathley, Weeton, Stainburn, Castley. From the lands of Gospatric they held Weton & Weardley. From the land of the King's thegns the held Weeton, Dun-Keswick & Rigton. [Farrer, W. Early Yorkshire charters, p.468-9]..
     Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin married William Paynel. Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin was born before 1108 at England. She was the daughter of William de Meschin Lord of Copeland and Cecily de Romelli.
     Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin married William de Curci II Baron, son of William de Curcy and Daughter of William de Falaise, circa 1125.
     Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin married Walter de Perci before 1153.
     Avice died circa 1176 at England.

     Alice de Ros was born at Ingmanthorpe, Yorkshire. She was the daughter of Sir William de Ros (of Ingmanthorpe) and Eustace Fitzralph.
     Alice de Ros married Geoffrey St Quintin.

     Avelina de Ros was the daughter of Sir Robert de Ros 1st Baron and Isabel D'Aubigne.
     Avelina de Ros married Sir John Bohun (of Midhurst).

     Edmund de Ros 11th Baron was born in 1446. He was a follower of the House of Lancaster during the Wars of the Roses, and regained his family title after the accession of King Henry VII of England.
As a result of his father's attainder, he went into exile. Under Henry VII, who united the houses of York and Lancaster, the attainder was reversed; and Edmund, Lord Ros, was reinstated in his ancestral property; Belvoir had been in the possession of the Hastings family for more than twenty years. In the petition to parliament, presented by Lord Ros, November, 1483, his claims are stated with great moderation, and his sufferings for his loyalty to King Henry VI are not overstated.
About nine years later, Sir Thomas Lovel, who married Isabel, Edmund's sister, presented a petition to parliament, stating that Edmund was "not of sufficient discretion to guide himself and his livelihood; nor able to serve his sovereign after his duty" and asking "that he might have the guidance and governance of the said Edmund" and all his property. An act of parliament was passed, giving full powers to Sir Thomas Lovel over the person and property of Lord Ros, and entire possession of the latter at is death; upon trust for the other relatives of Lord Ros, reserving only a rent of seven hundred marks to the king, and the right, title, and interest of those who have, or ought to have, possession or occupation of certain portions of the property.
Edmund, Lord Ros, lived at the manor of Elsinges, at Enfield, which he had inherited from his mother, and was probably kept under restraint. On his death, and was buried in the church at Enfield, on the north side of the altar; where his monument is an arch, erected over the tomb of Lady Joyce Tiploft, his maternal grandmother, and charged with the arms of Ros quartering Badlesmere. Since Edmund had no children, his sisters were his heirs; and Elsinges became the property of his brother in law, Sir Thomas Lovel, who, at his death, in 1524, bequeathed it to his great-nephew, Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland, in 1526. Eleanor, the eldest sister and co-heir of Edmund, Lord Ros, married Sir Robert Manners, of Ethale, in the county of Northumberland. Eleanor was therefore the grandmother of Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland. He was the son of Thomas Ros 10th Baron.
     Edmund died on 13 October 1508.

     Eleanor de Ros was the daughter of Thomas Ros 10th Baron.
     Eleanor de Ros married Sir Robert Manners.
     Eleanor de Ros married Sir Robert Manners.

     Isabel de Ros was the daughter of Sir William de Ros (of Ingmanthorpe) and Eustace Fitzralph.
     Isabel de Ros married Marmaduke Thwenge circa 1278.

     Ivette de Ros was the daughter of Sir William de Ros (of Ingmanthorpe) and Eustace Fitzralph.
     Ivette de Ros married Geoffrey Scrope (Lord of Masham).
     Ivette died before 1331. She was buried at Coverham Abbey, Yorkshire.

     Joan de Ros was born circa 1252. She was the daughter of Sir Robert de Ros 1st Baron and Isabel D'Aubigne.
     Joan died on 13 October 1348. She married John Lovell, 1st Baron Lovell of Tichmarch.

     John de Ros 6th Baron was born in 1365. He was the son of Thomas Ros 5th Baron.
     John died in 1394 at Pathos, Cyprus.

     Lucy de Ros was born before 1280. She was the daughter of Sir William de Ros (of Ingmanthorpe) and Eustace Fitzralph.
     Lucy de Ros married Robert de Plumpton.

     Robert de Ros was born in 1265. He had younger sons Robert, John and Nicholas. He was the son of Sir Robert de Ros 1st Baron and Isabel D'Aubigne.
     Robert died between 1298 and 1361. He took part in the Scotch expedition, 26 Edward I. Other sources suggest before 1311.

     Sir Robert de Ros 1st Baron was born circa 1213. He was the son of Sir William de Ros and Lucy FitzPiers.
     Sir Robert de Ros 1st Baron married Isabel D'Aubigne, daughter of William D'Aubigne Brito IV and Albreda or Isabel Biseth, 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.
     On July 3, 1257, Ros obtained from Henry III a grant of the free warren, in the lordship of Belvoir, by which the boundary was determined. In 1258, he was actively employed in Scotland, in delivering King Alexander III of Scotland out of the hands of his rebellious subjects; and at Chester, in resisting the hostile invasions of Llewelyn the Last. In the same year, he and his lady Isabel had a controversy with the Prior and Convent of Belvoir, relative to the right of presentation to the Church of Redmile (near Bottesford), which was amicably compromised by their relinquishing the patronage to the convent, for a certain compensation. In 1261 he obtained from the king the grant of a weekly market, to be held at Belvoir, on Tuesday; and of an annual fair on the feast of St John the Baptist, to continue for three days. In 1264, he was one of the insurgent barons who defeated Henry III at the battle of Lewes, and took him and the prince prisoner, confining them in Hungerford Castle. In 1264, de Ros was summoned to the parliament, which was called by the barons in the king's name.
     Sir Robert de Ros, s. and h., of Belvoir,(a) in Aug. 1258 was a chief commissioner in co. Hereford.(b) In that year, as Robert de Ros of Belvoir, and later, he was summoned for service in Scotland, and against the Welsh;(e) also, in Mar. 1260 and Oct. 1261 to London with all his service due, and, in Oct. 1263, to Windsor, with the horses' and arms which he brought to London, to treat of matters touching the realm.(d) He sided with Simon de Montfort in Mar. 1263/4;(f) and was holding Northampton, under the younger Simon 'when the King took it in April.(g) On 24 Dec. [1261?] he was summoned as Robert de Ros to (de Montfort's) Parl. in London.(h) On 18 May. 1265 Prince Edward escaped from his custody at Hereford. Robert surrendered Gloucester Castle to the Prince, 29 June.(i) On 14 Aug., 10 days after the battle of Evesham, at the Prince's instance, Robert received a full pardon.(j)
He was a benefactor of the canons of Owston, Lincs, and of Warter Priory, Yorks (Hist. MSS. Com., Rutland Papers, vol. iv, p. 9; Dugdale. Mon., vol. Vi, P. 300).
     In 1261 the Sheriff of Lincs was notified that Robert de Ros of Belvoir was pardoned for tourneying at Pontefract, against the King's order.(e) He sided with Simon de Montfort in Mar. 1263/4; (f) and was holding Northampton, under the younger Simon 'when the King took it in April.(g) On 24 Dec. he was sum. as Robert de Ros to (de Montfort's) Parl. in London.(h) On 18 May 1265 Prince Edward escaped from his custody at Hereford. Robert surrendered Gloucester Castle to the Prince, 29 June.(i) On 14 Aug., 10 days after the battle of Evesham, at the Prince's instance, Robert received a full pardon.      
Sir Robert de Ros 1st Baron was summoned to Parliament in 1264.
     A charter of Sir Robert, witnessed by his brothers Sir Peter, Sir William, Sir Alexander and Sir Herbert Hiis testibus:
Dominis Petro de Ros, Willelmo de Ros, Alexandro de Ros, Herberto de Ros, militibus et fratribus..." ] enfeoffing
Thomas de Werke, chaplain, in certain lands in Helmsley.
     He was a commissioner in the North, Sep. 1268 for the Aid - granted to the King and was pardoned £200 of the relief due from him as heir to his father.
     In Nov. 1276 he was one of the magnates, who, in Council at Westminster, gave judgement against Llewelyn and was sum. for the consequent campaign.
     He had protection in Apr. 1277, on going to the shrine of St Edmund, at Pontigny.
     Robertus de Ros, dominus de Beuver.....advocatus prioratus de
Wartria ', confirmed the grants of his predecessors (incl. the church of St. James) to Warter priory, on St. Michael's Day, 1279.
     He was summoned, 28 June 1283, to the Assembly at Shrewsbury, as was (presumably his son) William de Ros.
     Robert died on 17 May 1285 at Belvoir?, Rutland. He was described as "of Belvoir", Rutland, 13 Edw I.
     Sir Robert de Ros 1st Baron was the subject of an Inquisition Post Mortem held on 12 June 1285. He was buried on 16 June 1285 at the choir of the Abbey, Kirkham et al. His bowels were buried at Belvoir, his heart a Croxton Abbey. They was mentioned at the Inquisition Post Mortem held at Yorkshire on 3 August 1491 on the death of Sir Robert Ryther. Robert Ryther, knt. Writ wanting; inquisition 3 Aug 6 Hen.VII. He died seized of the under-mentioned moiety of the manor of Harwod in tail male, by the gift of Thomas Thwates, and William Barker, made by way of fine, with the King's licence, to one William Ryther, Knt, and Sibyl his wife, thereof, in tail male, with remainder in default to the right heirs, he being cousin and heir male of the said William and Sibyl, viz., son of William, son of William their son.
He also died seized in tail male of the under-mentioned manor and advowson of Ryther, by virtue of the gift thereof made by John son of Robert Roos, by way of fine and with the King's licence, to one William Ryther and Lucy his wife in tail male, with remainder to the right heirs of the said William, he being cousin and heir male of the said William and Lucy, viz, son of William, son of William, son of William, son of Robert, son of Robert, son of Robert their son.
He died the last day of June last, seized of the under-mentioned manors and lands in fee. Ralph Ryther, esq. aged 40 or more, is his brother and next heir.
York. A moiety in the manor of Harwod, in Harwod, Dunkyswyk and Helthwayt, worth 25l., held of the King in chief, by service of 1/4 of a knight's fee.
Manor and advowson of the parish church of Ryther, in Ryther, Ossendak, and Stokbryge, worth 100 marks, held of the King, as of the duchy of Lancaster, as of the honour of Pontfrett, by service of 1/8 of a knight's fee.
Manor of Skarcroft, worth 10l., held of Henry Wavasour, knt., by the rent of a rose in the time of roses if required.
A moiety of the manor of Kyrkeby Overblowers, worth 4 marks, held of Henry, Earl of Northumberland, as of the manor of Spofford, by fealty, other services unknown.
Three messuages and 40 a. meadow and pasture in Kyrkeby on Wharffe, worth 40s, held of the King, as of the duchy of Lancaster, by fealty only.

     William de Ros 3rd Baron was the son of Sir William de Ros 2nd Baron and Maud de Vaux.
     William died on 16 February 1342. As 3rd Baron de Ros of Hamlake, Werke, Trusbut & Belvoir, he was summoned to Parliament during the reigns of Edward II and Edward III of England. In 1321 he completed the religious foundation which his father had begun at Blakeney. He was created Lord Ross of Werke. He was appointed Lord High Admiral and was one of the commissioners with the Archbishop of York, and others, to negotiate peace between the king and Robert de Bruce, who had assumed the title of king of Scotland.
He married Margery De Badlesmere (1306-1363), the eldest sister and co-heir of Giles, Baron Badlesmere of Leeds Castle, county of Kent. She survived her husband by many years and was one of the very few English people present at the Jubilee, at Rome, in 1350; the king had tried to prevent the attendance of his subjects at this ceremony on account of the large sums of money usually taken out of the kingdom on such occasions.

     William de Ros 7th Baron was the son of Thomas Ros 5th Baron.
     His older brother died heirless in Pathos, Cyprus during 1394. William was already a Knight and inherited the rank and privileges of his deceased brother. He was first summoned to the Parliament of England on November 20 of the same year. He would reguraly attend sessions till 1413.
His first assignment from Richard II of England was to join Walter Skirlaw, Bishop of Durham, Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland and others in negotiating for a peace treaty with Robert III of Scotland.
Richard favored William with a position in his Privy council. In 1396, William accompanied the King to Calais for his marriage to his second Queen consort Isabella of Valois, daughter of Charles VI of France and Isabeau of Bavaria.
When Henry of Bolingbroke started his revolt against Richard II, William was among the first to support him. He was present for the abdication of Richard II and the declaration of Henry IV as the new King. He retained his position in the Privy council for the rest of his life.
He seems to have been a special favourite with the first monarch of the House of Lancaster and was employed him in various civil affairs of great importance. He served as Lord Treasurer of England from 1403 to 1404. He was created a Knight of the Garter in 1403 along with Edmund de Holand, 4th Earl of Kent and Richard Grey, 4th Baron Grey of Codnor.
William was in charge of investigating the activities of Lollards in Derbyshire, Middlesex and Nottinghamshire from 1413 to his death.
William was married to Margaret Fitzalan on October 9, 1394. She was daughter to John Fitzalan and Eleanor Maltravers. They were parents to eight children:
John de Ros, 8th Baron de Ros (1396 - 1421).
Margaret de Ros (c. 1398 - after 1423). She married James Tuchet, 5th Baron Audley.
Thomas de Ros, 9th Baron de Ros (1403 - 1431).
Elizabeth de Ros. She married Robert Morley, 6th Baron Morley.
Sir Robert de Ros (1412 - 1481).
William de Ros (d. 1421).
Beatrice de Ros. A nun.
Alice de Ros.

     Ermengarde de Soulis was born circa 1285. She was the daughter of William de Soulis and Ermengarde Durward.
     Ermengarde de Soulis married Patrick Dunbar 8/9th Earl, son of Patrick Dunbar 7/8th Earl and Marjory Comyn, circa 1303. This Earl married, first, Ermigarda, who, in 1303, and also on 26 June 1304, being then pregnant, received a cask of new wine as a present from King Edward I. The Earl apparently had children by her.

     Nicholas de Soulis was the son of William de Soulis and Ermengarde Durward.
     Soules, Dominus Nicholaus de (miles), (Nicol de Soules, chiualer). ' - swore allegiance to King Edward I at Berwick, 1291 Ragman Roll.
     Nicholas died in 1296.

     
     William de Soulis married Ermengarde Durward, daughter of Alan Durward and Margery (?) of Scotland.

     
     Maude de St Liz married William D'Aubigne, son of William D'Aubigne (Brito I) and Cecily Bigod. Chris Nash on the Gen-Medieval mailing list corrected Matilda de Senlis, showing her father was Robert fitz Richard de Clare /Robert de Clare. Maude de St Liz was also known as de Clare in some records.

     Isabel de Strathbogie was born at Scotland. She was the daughter of John de Strathbogie.
     Isabel de Strathbogie married Edward Bruce 6th Earl of Carrick, King of Ireland, son of Robert de Bruce Earl of Carrick, 6th Lord of Annandale and Marjorie Carrick Countess of Carrick.

     Alice de Toni was the daughter of Roger de Toni and Alice de Bohun.
     Alice de Toni married Walter de Beauchamp Lord of Powke before 23 September 1289. On 25th Oct 2003, Douglas Richardson posted this, confirming their marriage:

"Complete Peerage 12 Pt. 1 (1953): 769-771 (sub Tony) has a good account of the life of Ralph VI de Tony (died 1239), baron of
Flamstead, co. Hertford. The editor states that Ralph VI de Tony married betwen 1232 and 1234 Pernel, "daughter of Walter de Lacy, presumably by his wife, Margaret, da. of William de Briouze."
Following Ralph's death at sea in 1239, Pernel married (2nd) William de St. Omer. She was last known to be living 25 November 1288, "when she had quittance of the common summons of the eyre for common pleas in Wiltshire." [C.P. 12 Pt. 1 (1953): 771, footnote e].
New research indicates that Lady Pernel de Tony was living as 9 March 1290, when she was examined by the Bishop of Worcester regarding the
marriage of her granddaughter, Alice de Tony, to Walter de Beauchamp.
The following item is found in the Register of Bishop Godfrey Giffard,
Part 3 (Episcopal Regs., Dioc. of Worc.) (1900): 367–368:

"Memorandum, that on the 7th of the Ides of March [9 March 1290], the bishop examined witnesses, namely, Sir William le Poer, Sir Robert de Bracy, Sir John de Thorndon, knights, and the lady Petronilla de Tovy
[Tony], and the rector of the church of Piriton [Pirton], upon the
degree of consanguinity between Sir Walter de Bello Campo, knight, and the lady Alice de Tovy [Tony], his wife. The bishop found them to be within the fourth degree, and as they were ignorant at the time of contract that there was any impediment between them, he decreed the
marriage and the issue thereof to be lawful.".
     Alice de Toni was mentioned in 1334.

     
     Roger de Toni married Alice de Bohun. Roger de Toni was born on 29 September 1235. He was the son of Ralph Toni and Pernel de Lacy.
     Roger died before 12 May 1264.

     Henry de Tracy was born say 1100.
     Henry de Tracy married Cecily de Romelli, daughter of Robert de Romelli, after 1135.
     Henry died before Michelmas 1165.