Lady (?) de la Praers
Lady (?) de la Praers||../g0/p89.htm#i881|Richard de Praers||../g0/p89.htm#i884||||||||||||||||
- Charts
- Charlemagne (c.747-)
Lady (?) de la Praers was born at Gosfield, Essex, England.
She was the daughter of Richard de Praers.
Lady (?) de la Praers married Robert (?) de Stokes, son of John (?) Fitz Robert and Ada (?) de Balliol, circa 1230.
She was the daughter of Richard de Praers.
Lady (?) de la Praers married Robert (?) de Stokes, son of John (?) Fitz Robert and Ada (?) de Balliol, circa 1230.
Children of Lady (?) de la Praers and Robert (?) de Stokes
- Richard (?) de Stokes+ b. c 1231, d. a 1312
- Roger (?) de Stokes b. c 1233, d. 1312
- Adam (?) de Stokes b. c 1236, d. a 1312
John (?) Fitz Robert
b. circa 1190, d. 1240
John (?) Fitz Robert|b. c 1190\nd. 1240|../g0/p89.htm#i882|Robert (?) Fitz Roger|b. c 1177\nd. 1214|../g0/p89.htm#i885|Margaret (?) de Chesney|b. c 1162\nd. 1230|../g0/p89.htm#i886|Roger (?) Fitz Richard|b. c 1136\nd. 1177|../g0/p89.htm#i889|Alice (?) de Vere|b. c 1125\nd. a 1185|../g0/p89.htm#i890|William (?) de Chesney|b. c 1136\nd. 1174|../g0/p90.htm#i894||||
- Charts
- Charlemagne (c.747-)
Note:
John de Stokes was commonly known as John Fitz Robert and appears as such, being one of the twenty-five sureties of the Magna Charta in 1215. He was lord of Clavering and Warkworth, Northumberland, and Sheriff of Northumberland, Norfolk and Suffolk from 1215-1227. He was also Baron of Walton.
________
John Fitz-Robert, to whom King John in the 14th year of his reign (1213), ratified the grant of the castle and manor of Warkworth, made by King Henry II to his grandfather, Roger Fitz-Richard, as also of the manor of Clavering. In three years afterwards, he was appointed joint governor with John Marshall of the castles of Norwich and Oxford; but joining in the insurrection of the barons, and being chosen one of the twenty-five appointed to exercise the regal authority, his lands were seized by the king and a part confiscated. Returning, however, to his allegiance in the next reign, his castles and estates were restored to him. In the 9th of Henry III (1225), he was constituted sheriff of Northumberland and governor of the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and in the 13th of the same monarch (1229), he was one of the great northern barons appointed by special command of the king to wait upon Alexander, King of Scotland, at Berwick-upon-Tweed, and to conduct that prince to York, there to meet the king of England, "to treat upon certain affairs of great importance." His lordship m. Ada, dau. and heir of Hugh de Baliol, and grand-aunt of Baliol, King of Scotland, and had issue, Roger, his successor; Hugh, surnamed "de Eure," from whom the Lords Eure descended; and Robert, ancestor of the Eures of Axholm, in Lincolnshire. He d. in 1240, and was s. by his eldest son, Roger Fitz-John. (Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 121, Clavering, Barons Clavering).
John (?) Fitz Robert was born circa 1190 at Warkworth Castle, Northumberland, England.
He was the son of Robert (?) Fitz Roger and Margaret (?) de Chesney.
John (?) Fitz Robert married Ada (?) de Balliol, daughter of Hugh (?) de Balliol and Cicely (?) de Fontaines, circa 1214.
John (?) Fitz Robert died in 1240 at Warkworth Castle, Northumberland, England.
John de Stokes was commonly known as John Fitz Robert and appears as such, being one of the twenty-five sureties of the Magna Charta in 1215. He was lord of Clavering and Warkworth, Northumberland, and Sheriff of Northumberland, Norfolk and Suffolk from 1215-1227. He was also Baron of Walton.
________
John Fitz-Robert, to whom King John in the 14th year of his reign (1213), ratified the grant of the castle and manor of Warkworth, made by King Henry II to his grandfather, Roger Fitz-Richard, as also of the manor of Clavering. In three years afterwards, he was appointed joint governor with John Marshall of the castles of Norwich and Oxford; but joining in the insurrection of the barons, and being chosen one of the twenty-five appointed to exercise the regal authority, his lands were seized by the king and a part confiscated. Returning, however, to his allegiance in the next reign, his castles and estates were restored to him. In the 9th of Henry III (1225), he was constituted sheriff of Northumberland and governor of the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and in the 13th of the same monarch (1229), he was one of the great northern barons appointed by special command of the king to wait upon Alexander, King of Scotland, at Berwick-upon-Tweed, and to conduct that prince to York, there to meet the king of England, "to treat upon certain affairs of great importance." His lordship m. Ada, dau. and heir of Hugh de Baliol, and grand-aunt of Baliol, King of Scotland, and had issue, Roger, his successor; Hugh, surnamed "de Eure," from whom the Lords Eure descended; and Robert, ancestor of the Eures of Axholm, in Lincolnshire. He d. in 1240, and was s. by his eldest son, Roger Fitz-John. (Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 121, Clavering, Barons Clavering).
John (?) Fitz Robert was born circa 1190 at Warkworth Castle, Northumberland, England.
He was the son of Robert (?) Fitz Roger and Margaret (?) de Chesney.
John (?) Fitz Robert married Ada (?) de Balliol, daughter of Hugh (?) de Balliol and Cicely (?) de Fontaines, circa 1214.
John (?) Fitz Robert died in 1240 at Warkworth Castle, Northumberland, England.
Children of John (?) Fitz Robert and Ada (?) de Balliol
- Roger (?) Fitz John b. c 1215, d. 1249
- Robert (?) de Stokes+ b. c 1217, d. a 1274
- Andrew (?) de Stokes b. c 1219, d. a 1242
- Hugh (?) Fitz John b. c 1221, d. 7 Aug 1295
- John (?) Fitz John b. c 1223
Ada (?) de Balliol
b. circa 1187, d. 29 July 1251
Ada (?) de Balliol|b. c 1187\nd. 29 Jul 1251|../g0/p89.htm#i883|Hugh (?) de Balliol|b. c 1175\nd. 1228|../g0/p89.htm#i887|Cicely (?) de Fontaines|b. c 1179|../g0/p89.htm#i888|Eustace (?) de Balliol|b. c 1155\nd. 1200|../g0/p90.htm#i895||||Alleaume (?) de Fontaines||../g0/p90.htm#i896|Laurette (?) de St Valery||../g0/p90.htm#i897|
- Charts
- Charlemagne (c.747-)
Ada (?) de Balliol was born circa 1187 at Barnard Castle, Gainford, County Durham, England.
She was the daughter of Hugh (?) de Balliol and Cicely (?) de Fontaines.
Ada (?) de Balliol married John (?) Fitz Robert, son of Robert (?) Fitz Roger and Margaret (?) de Chesney, circa 1214.
Ada (?) de Balliol died on 29 July 1251 at Stokesley, North Ride, Yorkshire, England.
She was the daughter of Hugh (?) de Balliol and Cicely (?) de Fontaines.
Ada (?) de Balliol married John (?) Fitz Robert, son of Robert (?) Fitz Roger and Margaret (?) de Chesney, circa 1214.
Ada (?) de Balliol died on 29 July 1251 at Stokesley, North Ride, Yorkshire, England.
Children of Ada (?) de Balliol and John (?) Fitz Robert
- Roger (?) Fitz John b. c 1215, d. 1249
- Robert (?) de Stokes+ b. c 1217, d. a 1274
- Andrew (?) de Stokes b. c 1219, d. a 1242
- Hugh (?) Fitz John b. c 1221, d. 7 Aug 1295
- John (?) Fitz John b. c 1223
Richard de Praers
Child of Richard de Praers
Robert (?) Fitz Roger
b. circa 1177, d. 1214
Robert (?) Fitz Roger|b. c 1177\nd. 1214|../g0/p89.htm#i885|Roger (?) Fitz Richard|b. c 1136\nd. 1177|../g0/p89.htm#i889|Alice (?) de Vere|b. c 1125\nd. a 1185|../g0/p89.htm#i890|Richard (?) Fitz Eustace|d. 1163|../g0/p90.htm#i898|Aubrey (?) de Lizours|b. a 1131\nd. a 1193|../g0/p90.htm#i899|Aubrey I. (?) de Vere|b. c 1082\nd. 15 May 1141|../g0/p90.htm#i900|Alice (?) de Clare|b. c 1090\nd. 1163|../g0/p91.htm#i901|
- Charts
- Charlemagne (c.747-)
Note:
By 1199 he was an adult
He was the 2nd Baron of Warkworth, Lord Clavering, sheriff of Northumberland. According to Burke, Robert "held three knight's fees of the Bishopric of Lincoln, in Lincolnshire, Oxon and Berks in 1208-9, gave land at Aldham, Essex, to St. John's Abbey, Colchester, and served as Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk from 1191 to 1200."
In Burke's Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, he states, "Robert Fitz-Roger, who m. Margaret, only child and heiress of William de Cheney, by whom he acquired the Barony of Horsford, co. Norfolk, and had an only son, John. This Robert obtained a confirmation, upon the accession of King John, of the castle and manor of Warkworth, of the manor of Clavering, in Essex, and of the manor of Eure, in Buckinghamshire, to hold by the service of knight's fee each. And in that monarhc's reign he served the office of sheriff for Northumberland, Norfolk and Suffolk; for each county thrice.
In the conflict between John and the barons, this powerful person, although indebted to the crown for immense territorial possessions, took part in the first instance with the latter, but under apprehension of confiscation, and the other vistations of royal vengeance, he was very soon induced to return to his allegiance." p. 121.
According to Sanders, "Henry II granted Warkworth to Rogert fitz Richard father of Robert fitz Roger, for the service of 1 knight in 1157; this grant was confirmed for Roger fitz Robert in 1199. Robert was granted Newburn for the service of 1 knight in 1205 and he held Rothbury for 1 knight's fee. Sometimes Warkworth and Newburn were called baronies" p. 150 note 4.
Robert (?) Fitz Roger was born circa 1177 at Warkworth Castle, Northumberland, England,
before __ ___ 1177.
He was the son of Roger (?) Fitz Richard and Alice (?) de Vere.
Robert (?) Fitz Roger married Margaret (?) de Chesney, daughter of William (?) de Chesney, after 1188.
Robert (?) Fitz Roger died in 1214 at Warkworth Castle, Northumberland, England.
By 1199 he was an adult
He was the 2nd Baron of Warkworth, Lord Clavering, sheriff of Northumberland. According to Burke, Robert "held three knight's fees of the Bishopric of Lincoln, in Lincolnshire, Oxon and Berks in 1208-9, gave land at Aldham, Essex, to St. John's Abbey, Colchester, and served as Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk from 1191 to 1200."
In Burke's Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, he states, "Robert Fitz-Roger, who m. Margaret, only child and heiress of William de Cheney, by whom he acquired the Barony of Horsford, co. Norfolk, and had an only son, John. This Robert obtained a confirmation, upon the accession of King John, of the castle and manor of Warkworth, of the manor of Clavering, in Essex, and of the manor of Eure, in Buckinghamshire, to hold by the service of knight's fee each. And in that monarhc's reign he served the office of sheriff for Northumberland, Norfolk and Suffolk; for each county thrice.
In the conflict between John and the barons, this powerful person, although indebted to the crown for immense territorial possessions, took part in the first instance with the latter, but under apprehension of confiscation, and the other vistations of royal vengeance, he was very soon induced to return to his allegiance." p. 121.
According to Sanders, "Henry II granted Warkworth to Rogert fitz Richard father of Robert fitz Roger, for the service of 1 knight in 1157; this grant was confirmed for Roger fitz Robert in 1199. Robert was granted Newburn for the service of 1 knight in 1205 and he held Rothbury for 1 knight's fee. Sometimes Warkworth and Newburn were called baronies" p. 150 note 4.
Robert (?) Fitz Roger was born circa 1177 at Warkworth Castle, Northumberland, England,
before __ ___ 1177.
He was the son of Roger (?) Fitz Richard and Alice (?) de Vere.
Robert (?) Fitz Roger married Margaret (?) de Chesney, daughter of William (?) de Chesney, after 1188.
Robert (?) Fitz Roger died in 1214 at Warkworth Castle, Northumberland, England.
Children of Robert (?) Fitz Roger and Margaret (?) de Chesney
- Alice (?) Fitz Robert b. c 1189, d. c 1225
- John (?) Fitz Robert+ b. c 1190, d. 1240
Margaret (?) de Chesney
b. circa 1162, d. 1230
Margaret (?) de Chesney|b. c 1162\nd. 1230|../g0/p89.htm#i886|William (?) de Chesney|b. c 1136\nd. 1174|../g0/p90.htm#i894||||Robert (?) Fitz Walter|b. c 1108|../g0/p91.htm#i902|Sibyl (?) de Chesney|b. c 1108\nd. a 1163|../g0/p91.htm#i903|||||||
- Charts
- Charlemagne (c.747-)
Note:
According to Burke, "Margaret was the only child and heiress of William de Chesney." She was the widow of Hugh de Cressi and married Robert Fitz Roger as her second husband. Sanders states she died in 1230.
SEE 246D-27.
Margaret (?) de Chesney was born circa 1162 at Norwich, Norfolk, England.
She was the daughter of William (?) de Chesney.
Margaret (?) de Chesney married Robert (?) Fitz Roger, son of Roger (?) Fitz Richard and Alice (?) de Vere, after 1188.
Margaret (?) de Chesney died in 1230.
According to Burke, "Margaret was the only child and heiress of William de Chesney." She was the widow of Hugh de Cressi and married Robert Fitz Roger as her second husband. Sanders states she died in 1230.
SEE 246D-27.
Margaret (?) de Chesney was born circa 1162 at Norwich, Norfolk, England.
She was the daughter of William (?) de Chesney.
Margaret (?) de Chesney married Robert (?) Fitz Roger, son of Roger (?) Fitz Richard and Alice (?) de Vere, after 1188.
Margaret (?) de Chesney died in 1230.
Children of Margaret (?) de Chesney and Robert (?) Fitz Roger
- Alice (?) Fitz Robert b. c 1189, d. c 1225
- John (?) Fitz Robert+ b. c 1190, d. 1240
Hugh (?) de Balliol
b. circa 1175, d. 1228
Hugh (?) de Balliol|b. c 1175\nd. 1228|../g0/p89.htm#i887|Eustace (?) de Balliol|b. c 1155\nd. 1200|../g0/p90.htm#i895||||Bernard I. (?) de Balliol|b. c 1130\nd. 1186|../g0/p91.htm#i904|Agnes (?) de Pinchenei|b. c 1130|../g0/p91.htm#i905|||||||
Note:
Hugh was Lord Gainford. He died before Easter 1229.
Hugh de Baliol, was certified to hold the barony of Biwell of the crown by the service of five knights' fees, and to find thirty soldiers for the gmacrd of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, as his progenitors had done from the time of Rufus. He held likewise the lordship of Hiche, in Essex, in capite, as an augmentation of his barony, by the gift of Henry II. From King John, he obtained the lands of Richard de Umfraville, and of Robert de Meisnill, in the county of York, in consideration of his services in the baronial war. In the 18th of that monarch's reign (1217), he was joined with Philip de Hulcotes in defence of the northern border towards Scotland; and when the King of Scots had subjugated the whole of Northumberland for Lewis of France, those generals held out stoutly all the fortresses upon the line of the Tees, particularly that of Barnard Castle, where Eustace de Vesci (who had married the Scottish monarch's sister), coming with his royal brother-in-law to the siege, was slain. Hugh de Baliol, styled by Matthew Paris, "dives et potens," was s. by his son, John de Baliol. {Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 21, Baliol, Barons Baliol}
According to Sanders, "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," p. 25 note 5.
Hugh (?) de Balliol married Cicely (?) de Fontaines, daughter of Alleaume (?) de Fontaines and Laurette (?) de St Valery.
Hugh (?) de Balliol was born circa 1175 at Bywell, Northumberland, England.
He was the son of Eustace (?) de Balliol.
Hugh (?) de Balliol died in 1228 at Barnard Castle, Gainford, County Durham, England.
Hugh was Lord Gainford. He died before Easter 1229.
Hugh de Baliol, was certified to hold the barony of Biwell of the crown by the service of five knights' fees, and to find thirty soldiers for the gmacrd of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, as his progenitors had done from the time of Rufus. He held likewise the lordship of Hiche, in Essex, in capite, as an augmentation of his barony, by the gift of Henry II. From King John, he obtained the lands of Richard de Umfraville, and of Robert de Meisnill, in the county of York, in consideration of his services in the baronial war. In the 18th of that monarch's reign (1217), he was joined with Philip de Hulcotes in defence of the northern border towards Scotland; and when the King of Scots had subjugated the whole of Northumberland for Lewis of France, those generals held out stoutly all the fortresses upon the line of the Tees, particularly that of Barnard Castle, where Eustace de Vesci (who had married the Scottish monarch's sister), coming with his royal brother-in-law to the siege, was slain. Hugh de Baliol, styled by Matthew Paris, "dives et potens," was s. by his son, John de Baliol. {Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 21, Baliol, Barons Baliol}
According to Sanders, "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," p. 25 note 5.
Hugh (?) de Balliol married Cicely (?) de Fontaines, daughter of Alleaume (?) de Fontaines and Laurette (?) de St Valery.
Hugh (?) de Balliol was born circa 1175 at Bywell, Northumberland, England.
He was the son of Eustace (?) de Balliol.
Hugh (?) de Balliol died in 1228 at Barnard Castle, Gainford, County Durham, England.
Child of Hugh (?) de Balliol and Cicely (?) de Fontaines
- Ada (?) de Balliol+ b. c 1187, d. 29 Jul 1251
Cicely (?) de Fontaines
b. circa 1179
Cicely (?) de Fontaines|b. c 1179|../g0/p89.htm#i888|Alleaume (?) de Fontaines||../g0/p90.htm#i896|Laurette (?) de St Valery||../g0/p90.htm#i897|||||||||||||
Cicely (?) de Fontaines married Hugh (?) de Balliol, son of Eustace (?) de Balliol.
Cicely (?) de Fontaines died at Barnard Castle, Gainford, County Durham, England.
Note:
She is also known as Cecilia de Fontaines.
Cicely (?) de Fontaines was born circa 1179 at Richmond Castle, Aberdeen, Scotland.
She was the daughter of Alleaume (?) de Fontaines and Laurette (?) de St Valery.
Cicely (?) de Fontaines died at Barnard Castle, Gainford, County Durham, England.
Note:
She is also known as Cecilia de Fontaines.
Cicely (?) de Fontaines was born circa 1179 at Richmond Castle, Aberdeen, Scotland.
She was the daughter of Alleaume (?) de Fontaines and Laurette (?) de St Valery.
Child of Cicely (?) de Fontaines and Hugh (?) de Balliol
- Ada (?) de Balliol+ b. c 1187, d. 29 Jul 1251
Roger (?) Fitz Richard
b. circa 1136, d. 1177
Roger (?) Fitz Richard|b. c 1136\nd. 1177|../g0/p89.htm#i889|Richard (?) Fitz Eustace|d. 1163|../g0/p90.htm#i898|Aubrey (?) de Lizours|b. a 1131\nd. a 1193|../g0/p90.htm#i899|Eustace (?) Fitz John|d. 3 Jul 1157|../g0/p91.htm#i906|Agnes (?) Fitz William||../g0/p91.htm#i907|Robert (?) de Lizours||../g0/p91.htm#i908|Aubrey (?) de Lacy|b. 1113|../g0/p91.htm#i909|
- Charts
- Charlemagne (c.747-)
Note:
Roger was an "adult" by 1157. He was the 1st Baron of Warkworth and held lands in Nottingham, Warwick, and Northampton. The lordship in Northumberland was granted to him by King Henry II.
According to Sanders, "Henry II granted Warkworth to Rogert fitz Richard for the service of 1 knight in 1157," p. 150 note 4.
Roger (?) Fitz Richard was born circa 1136.
He was the son of Richard (?) Fitz Eustace and Aubrey (?) de Lizours.
Roger (?) Fitz Richard married Alice (?) de Vere, daughter of Aubrey II (?) de Vere and Alice (?) de Clare, circa 1160.
Roger (?) Fitz Richard died in 1177 at Warkworth Castle, Northumberland, England.
Roger was an "adult" by 1157. He was the 1st Baron of Warkworth and held lands in Nottingham, Warwick, and Northampton. The lordship in Northumberland was granted to him by King Henry II.
According to Sanders, "Henry II granted Warkworth to Rogert fitz Richard for the service of 1 knight in 1157," p. 150 note 4.
Roger (?) Fitz Richard was born circa 1136.
He was the son of Richard (?) Fitz Eustace and Aubrey (?) de Lizours.
Roger (?) Fitz Richard married Alice (?) de Vere, daughter of Aubrey II (?) de Vere and Alice (?) de Clare, circa 1160.
Roger (?) Fitz Richard died in 1177 at Warkworth Castle, Northumberland, England.
Child of Roger (?) Fitz Richard and Alice (?) de Vere
- Robert (?) Fitz Roger+ b. c 1177, d. 1214
Alice (?) de Vere
b. circa 1125, d. after 1185
Alice (?) de Vere|b. c 1125\nd. a 1185|../g0/p89.htm#i890|Aubrey II (?) de Vere|b. c 1082\nd. 15 May 1141|../g0/p90.htm#i900|Alice (?) de Clare|b. c 1090\nd. 1163|../g0/p91.htm#i901|Aubrey I. (?) de Vere|b. c 1040\nd. 1112|../g0/p91.htm#i910|Beatrice (?)|b. c 1040\nd. c 1110|../g0/p92.htm#i911|Gilbert (?) Fitz Richard de Clare|b. c 1066\nd. c 1114|../g0/p92.htm#i912|Adeliza (?) de Claremont|b. c 1065\nd. c 1163|../g0/p92.htm#i913|
- Charts
- Charlemagne (c.747-)
Note:
Her father gave as a marriage portion land at Ugley Essex. She m. 1stly, as his 2nd wife, Robert de Essex, lord of Rayleigh, for whose soul and the souls of her father and her borther Robert de Vere she gave land in Ugley to the order of the Hospital; and, 2ndly, Roger FitzRichard, lord of Warkworth, with whom she gave a salt-pan at Warkworth to Newminster. As a widow she joined her sister Rohese at Chicksand Priory, but moved to Walden Abbey at the behest of her nephew William, Earl of Essex. She attested charters for Colne issued by her mother and her sister Rohese. She was living in 1185, a widow whose age was returned as 80 in Essex and 60 in Northants." CP X Appendix J 116
See also Magna Charta Sureties 156-1.
Alice (?) de Vere was born circa 1125.
She was the daughter of Aubrey II (?) de Vere and Alice (?) de Clare.
Alice (?) de Vere married Roger (?) Fitz Richard, son of Richard (?) Fitz Eustace and Aubrey (?) de Lizours, circa 1160.
Alice (?) de Vere died after 1185 at Walden Abbey, Essex, England.
Her father gave as a marriage portion land at Ugley Essex. She m. 1stly, as his 2nd wife, Robert de Essex, lord of Rayleigh, for whose soul and the souls of her father and her borther Robert de Vere she gave land in Ugley to the order of the Hospital; and, 2ndly, Roger FitzRichard, lord of Warkworth, with whom she gave a salt-pan at Warkworth to Newminster. As a widow she joined her sister Rohese at Chicksand Priory, but moved to Walden Abbey at the behest of her nephew William, Earl of Essex. She attested charters for Colne issued by her mother and her sister Rohese. She was living in 1185, a widow whose age was returned as 80 in Essex and 60 in Northants." CP X Appendix J 116
See also Magna Charta Sureties 156-1.
Alice (?) de Vere was born circa 1125.
She was the daughter of Aubrey II (?) de Vere and Alice (?) de Clare.
Alice (?) de Vere married Roger (?) Fitz Richard, son of Richard (?) Fitz Eustace and Aubrey (?) de Lizours, circa 1160.
Alice (?) de Vere died after 1185 at Walden Abbey, Essex, England.
Child of Alice (?) de Vere and Roger (?) Fitz Richard
- Robert (?) Fitz Roger+ b. c 1177, d. 1214
Close