Royal Ancestors of Ann Marbury

Generation One

1. Ann1 Marbury (Francis, #2)  Ann Marbury Hutchinson who had been a gifted prophetess of the doleful heresies that shook and almost subverted the Colony of Mass removed 1643 from Rhode Island beyond Conn. to the Dutch Province and before being nearly established in the new plantation with seven children and servants numbering sixteen, cut off by the Indians. Savage II page 513 Anne Hutchinson, who had followed her beloved teacher to the new world, was a logical for translating her teachers doctrine into language which everyday townspeople could understand. Of brilliant mind and rapier like wit, educated far above the average w oman of her time, Anne began expanding and elaborating upon the Sabbath and lecture day sermons for other women of the town shortly after her arrival in 1634. In the enthusiasm of the time her meetings were considered a ' profitable and sober carriage ma tter' and a fit expression of the injunction of Titus, ' that elder women should instruct the younger ' But by 1636 her meetings included both men and women and Anne was holding forth twice a week to between sixty and eighty persons. Her intelligent fare was drawn from Cottons discourses, though the masters words gained something in the retelling. By October Mrs. Hutchinson's activities had come to the attention of the other Ministers of the Bay and they came to investigate. But it was too late. In the rarified religious atmosphere had swept up the greater part of the church and town from Sir Henry Vane to William Dingly, the barber surgeon - Less than a week after the ministers met in Boston, the Hutchinson faction was working to have Wheelwright decl ared the third minister of Boston. Wheelwrights bid for office was blocked on the basis that he was desired by those who sought to gather a church at Braintree but this was not the end of the dissention. Anne Hutchinson was disruption personified, where Winthrop would find a way to God by living a godly and useful life in an orderly society committed to God, the Hutchinsons found their way by direct and personal revelations. They divided men between believers and non believers, saints and the damned, th ey alone for the saints. Minstrel authority was denounced as men of Wilsons character and caliber were castigated as false teachers, undeserving , of even polite attention. They walked out when Wilson rose to speak, heckled him with comments and question s - To one Hutchinsonian, Anne was a woman ' that preaches a better Gospell than any of you Blackcoates that have been to Ninneversity ', ' For my part, said thee I had rather hear such a one that speaks from meere motion of the spirit, without any study at all than any of you learned scrollers, although they may be fuller of scripture'. Their views provoked the rath of the Commonwealth. Ministers and Magistrates moved to break their hold on Boston. It traumatic, but easily done, for despite the appearance of strength, the Hutchinsons did not form a strong party. They were but a mob scrambling after God, and like all mobs, quickly dispersed once their leaders were dealt with. Finally the more vocal Hut chinsons were brought to trial, their convictions in Nov. were assured. Anne herself was convicted of ' traducing the Ministers and Ministry of this country ' and committed her to custody until the court could enforce an order banishing her. She left for Rhode Island. Winthrops Boston Darrett B. Rutman Ancestry 1986 Encyclopedia Americana Vol 14 Hutchinson, Ann - religious leader, born in Alford, Lincolnshire England 1591, baptised on July 20 1591, died Westchester County, August or September 1643. Her father was an English Clergyman of Liberal views and she was intelligent and well bred. In 161 2 she married William Hutchinson, son of a prosperous Alford merchant. She was strongly attached to the preaching of John Cotton and her brother in law John Wheelwright. Her eldest son went to Massachusetts in 1633 and in the next year she and her husban d followed. They were admitted to membership of the Boston church and Ann soon opened her home to informal meetings of the women of the church at which they discussed the sermon of the previous Sunday and various church doctrines and Ann expounded her ow n views. Chief of these and the one that brought her most severely into conflict with the church was the teaching that the Holy Spirit dwells in every believer and that salvation comes by individual intuition of Gods Grace and love through the inspiratio n of the Holy Spirit and without regard to the obedience of the laws of the church and State. This was regarded as antinomian by the orthodox and she was accused of flouting the moral law. This dispute was not confined to the church but spread throughout the community, causing civil as well as religious disturbance. Cotton, Wheelwright, most of the Boston church as well as Governor Sir Henry Vane were among Annes partisans; but when Vane r eturned to England in 1637, she was brought before a church synod and her views denounced. At the session of the General Court in November she was tried for, 'traducing the Ministers and their Ministry' and sentenced her to banishment. As it was winter s he was allowed to remain in house custody, first at the home of the Marshall of Roxbury, then at the home of John Cotton in Boston. Early the following spring (1638) she and her family with others left for Rhode Island, at that time called Aquidnek. Her husband died in 1642 and after a brief stay in Long Island, she established a home in Dutch territory in what is now Westchester County. N.Y. near the shore of Pelham Bay. The Dutch and the Indians were at war and in August or September of 1643, Anne and her household with the exception of her 10 year old daughter were massacred by Indians. Susannah was carried into captivity but was later ransomed by the Dutch and in 1651 married John Cole of Boston Anne Marbury Hutchinson Ann Marbury Hutchinson who had been a gifted prophetess of the doleful heresies that shook and almost subverted the Colony of Mass removed 1643 from Rhode Island beyond Conn. to the Dutch Province and before being nearly established in the new plantation with seven children and servants numbering sixteen, cut off by the Indians. Savage II page 513 Anne Hutchinson, who had followed her beloved teacher to the new world, was a logical for translating her teachers doctrine into language which everyday townspeople could understand. Of brilliant mind and rapier like wit, educated far above the average woman of her time, Anne began expanding and elaborating upon the Sabbath and lecture day sermons for other women of the town shortly after her arrival in 1634. In the enthusiasm of the time her meetings were considered a ' profitable and sober carriage matter' and a fit expression of the injunction of Titus, ' that elder women should instruct the younger ' But by 1636 her meetings included both men and women and Anne was holding forth twice a week to between sixty and eighty persons. Her intelligent fare was drawn from Cottons discourses, though the masters words gained something in the retelling. By October Mrs. Hutchinson's activities had come to the attention of the other Ministers of the Bay and they came to investigate. But it was too late. In the rarified religious atmosphere had swept up the greater part of the church and town from Sir Henry Vane to William Dingly, the barber surgeon - Less than a week after the ministers met in Boston, the Hutchinson faction was working to have Wheelwright declared the third minister of Boston. Wheelwrights bid for office was blocked on the basis that he was desired by those who sought to gather a church at Braintree but this was not the end of the dissention. Anne Hutchinson was disruption personified, where Winthrop would find a way to God by living a godly and useful life in an orderly society committed to God, the Hutchinsons found their way by direct and personal revelations. They divided men between believers and non believers, saints and the damned, they alone for the saints. Minstrel authority was denounced as men of Wilsons character and caliber were castigated as false teachers, undeserving , of even polite attention. They walked out when Wilson rose to speak, heckled him with comments and questions - To one Hutchinsonian, Anne was a woman ' that preaches a better Gospell than any of you Blackcoates that have been to Ninneversity ', ' For my part, said thee I had rather hear such a one that speaks from meere motion of the spirit, without any study at all than any of you learned scrollers, although they may be fuller of scripture'. Their views provoked the rath of the Commonwealth. Ministers and Magistrates moved to break their hold on Boston. It traumatic, but easily done, for despite the appearance of strength, the Hutchinsons did not form a strong party. They were but a mob scrambling after God, and like all mobs, quickly dispersed once their leaders were dealt with. Finally the more vocal Hutchinsons were brought to trial, their convictions in Nov. were assured. Anne herself was convicted of ' traducing the Ministers and Ministry of this country ' and committed her to custody until the court could enforce an order banishing her. She left for Rhode Island. Winthrops Boston Darrett B. Rutman Ancestry 1986 Encyclopedia Americana Vol 14 Hutchinson, Ann - religious leader, born in Alford, Lincolnshire England 1591, baptised on July 20 1591, died Westchester County, August or September 1643. Her father was an English Clergyman of Liberal views and she was intelligent and well bred. In 1612 she married William Hutchinson, son of a prosperous Alford merchant. She was strongly attached to the preaching of John Cotton and her brother in law John Wheelwright. Her eldest son went to Massachusetts in 1633 and in the next year she and her husband followed. They were admitted to membership of the Boston church and Ann soon opened her home to informal meetings of the women of the church at which they discussed the sermon of the previous Sunday and various church doctrines and Ann expounded her own views. Chief of these and the one that brought her most severely into conflict with the church was the teaching that the Holy Spirit dwells in every believer and that salvation comes by individual intuition of Gods Grace and love through the inspiration of the Holy Spirit and without regard to the obedience of the laws of the church and State. This was regarded as antinomian by the orthodox and she was accused of flouting the moral law. This dispute was not confined to the church but spread throughout the community, causing civil as well as religious disturbance. Cotton, Wheelwright, most of the Boston church as well as Governor Sir Henry Vane were among Annes partisans; but when Vane returned to England in 1637, she was brought before a church synod and her views denounced. At the session of the General Court in November she was tried for, 'traducing the Ministers and their Ministry' and sentenced her to banishment. As it was winter she was allowed to remain in house custody, first at the home of the Marshall of Roxbury, then at the home of John Cotton in Boston. Early the following spring (1638) she and her family with others left for Rhode Island, at that time called Aquidnek. Her husband died in 1642 and after a brief stay in Long Island, she established a home in Dutch territory in what is now Westchester County. N.Y. near the shore of Pelham Bay. The Dutch and the Indians were at war and in August or September of 1643, Anne and her household with the exception of her 10 year old daughter were massacred by Indians. Susannah was carried into captivity but was later ransomed by the Dutch and in 1651 married John Cole of Boston

In April, 1996, Anne Hutchinson was honored by the dedication of a plaque which appears in the photo. It was placed at Founders Brook Park on Aquidneck Island (Portsmouth), Rhode Island. The plaque is the work of the Anne Hutchinson Memorial Committee, a group of Aquidneck Island volunteers led by Valerie DeBrule of Newport, who raised funds to pay for the plaque and surrounding medicinal herb garden.

The following article appeared in the Sakonnet Times in the April 25, 1996 edition.

Anne Hutchinson - Finally the Honor She Deserves

by James Garman

Anne Hutchinson played a vital role in the founding of a settlement at the northern end of Aquidneck Island that came to be known as Portsmouth.

According to local historian Edward H. West, residents of this state should realize the debt they owe Anne Hutchinson for "without her there would never have been a Rhode Island." While this accolade might be just a bit overdrawn, she did play an important role in the colony's founding.

Anne Marbury was born in England in 1591, the daughter of Francis Marbury, a loyal minister to the Anglican Church. In 1612 she married a London merchant, William Hutchinson. Ultimately they had 15 children.

The Hutchinsons followed a reform minister, the Rev. John Cotton, to Boston in 1634. Anne was popular among the women in Massachusetts Bay, whom she sometimes served as midwife. Boston was a fairly severe place dominated by the Puritan Church which saw the Bible as the source of all law. Anne gathered a group that would meet in her home and discuss issues of religion. She frequently would analyze and criticize the previous Sunday's sermon by Rev. Cotton or the Rev. John Wilson. The nature of Anne's criticism of the church revolved around their idea of salvation by works or deeds. She believed in salvation by grace, and therefore that one could not prepare to be saved. Many influential men of the Massachusetts Bay colony listened to her and became followers.

Anne and her supporters began to be referred to as "Antinomians" by their detractors. This term meant "against law." Their ideas were actually a return to the fundamental ideas of John Calvin in their belief that grace was more important than works.

Anne's husband William, meanwhile, had been elected a judge in Massachusetts Bay in 1635 and a deputy in 1636.

The pace of Anne's religious zeal accelerated. With her friend and associate, Mary Dyer, she walked out on a sermon by the Rev. John Wilson in Boston. She urged others to do the same when the ministers swayed from "the true course."

Ultimately, as the risk of the Massachusetts Bay colony splitting apart grew, there came to be accusations against Anne and her followers. Anne's brother-in-law, John Wheelwright, denounced the ministers and said that the wrath of God would descend on Massachusetts Bay unless there were changes. His outburst was claimed to be seditious and he was put on trial. Anne and about 70 of her followers signed a petition opposing Wheelwright's conviction. The signatories were forced to give up their weapons and they were threatened with banishment from the colony.

In November of 1637, Anne was put on trial, charged with "traducing the ministers and their ministry." In her dramatic defense she claimed that it had been revealed to her that the entire Massachusetts Bay Colony would be destroyed of the leaders continued to persecute her for speaking the truth.

Anne was convicted, imprisoned and sentenced to be banished from the colony along with a number of her supporters. The group of banished Bostonians gathered on March 7, 1638, and agreed to the following Compact for their new colony:

"We whose names are underwritten do here solemnly in the presence of Jehovah incorporate ourselves into a Bodie Politick and as he shall help, will submit our person, lives and estates unto our Lord Jesus Christ, the King of Kings and Lord of Lords and all those perfect and most absolute laws of his given us in his holy word of truth, to be guided and judged thereby." [Click here to see a picture of the Portsmouth Compact Memorial Stone....photo by my cousin & friend, Elliot J. Wilcox; scanned by Sam Behling]

Among those signing the Compact were William Coddington, one of the richest men in Boston, Dr. John Clarke, Samuel Gorton and William Hutchinson. A committee under Clarke had been searching for a site to which they could relocate, including Long Island and Delaware.

They met with Roger Williams who had himself been banished from Massachusetts Bay in 1636, establishing a settlement at Providence. With his help they bought Aquidneck Island from the Sachems of the Narragansett Indian tribe, Canonicus and Miantonomi. The price was 40 fathoms of white beads, 10 coats and 20 hoes. The first settlement was around the Town Pond in the vicinity of the Bay Pointe Inn today. Part of this pond still exists in that area, but the bay side was filled in during the 1940's.

The first recorded town meeting at Portsmouth was on March 13, 1638. There the construction of the first meeting house was authorized. This colony was led by William Coddington and, to a degree, the spiritual leadership of Anne Hutchinson. They, along with Samuel Gorton, each had their own followers.

The Portsmouth colony was based more on farming than on religion. Large farms were laid out early and commercial crops, especially corn, peas, beans and tobacco were grown and livestock was raised. It was not easy to be admitted as a freeman in this colony, because the increase in their numbers meant a potential reduction in the size of the existing farms.

Farming on Aquidneck Island was successful from the beginning, and it soon became evident that it would be necessary to develop a port to ship produce out. In addition, there developed religious differences between some of the leaders of the colony.

William Coddington had been a very wealthy man in Boston and among the political leaders there. He had been a member of the Boston Court that had expelled Roger Williams. Coddington was, in William's view "a worldly man" who was most concerned about his own profit and power. He later was to adopt the religious beliefs of the Quakers.

Because of the need for a deep water port and the religious differences, Coddington, Clarke, Nicholas Easton, William Baulston and five other leaders of the Portsmouth colony moved south in 1639 and established Newport. By the end of that first year, 93 people were residents of Newport, and its numbers were growing dramatically.

Meanwhile in Portsmouth, William Hutchinson was elected leader of the settlement. He seemed to be a mild-mannered man dominated by his wife, Anne. He was elected assistant to Governor Coddington of the Rhode Island Colony in 1640 and died in 1642.

His wife was afraid that the Massachusetts Bay authorities would try to gain control of the Portsmouth settlement. In 1643, therefore, she took the younger part of her family and moved to the Dutch Colony of New Netherlands (New York), settling at Pelham Bay (the Bronx today). Because the Dutch had antagonized nearby Indians that year, the Indians rose up an attacked settlements beyond the walled protection of New Amsterdam (New York City). Anne and all but one of her children were murdered by the Indians an 1643. The unharmed child was adopted by the Indians for a while.

Anne Hutchinson's role in the founding of Portsmouth was important. She was the lightning rod that attracted some of the most prominent men of Boston. It is noteworthy that although it was for religious reasons that they came here, there developed such differences that it does not appear that they constructed a church of any kind. It is known that Anne Hutchinson continued to hold religious services in her home while at Portsmouth.

There are differing opinions as to Anne's influence here. Edward West, writing in 1939, said, "While it is to Anne Hutchinson that the credit of the founding of Rhode lsland must be given, for it was the quality of her disarmed followers that led to the founding of a separate colony . . . more or less it is to William Coddington that the credit of the actual founding of the colony must be made, as it was through his wealth and influence . . . that other men of influence settled there."

In spite of this, however, the important role of Anne Hutchinson cannot be denied. After all it was she who led a group of her supporters to Aquidneck Island. She was a dynamic person, a woman of great faith and one whom others were willing to follow to this island in the wilderness.

She is worthy of being honored and the plaque being dedicated to her on April 27 is, in fact, a little more than three hundred years overdue.

TEXT COMPILED BY SAM BEHLING

Anne MARBURY, my 10th great grandmother, was the daughter of Reverend Francis MARBURY and Bridget DRYDEN, and was born in 1591 in Alford, Lincolnshire, England. She married William HUTCHINSON, a merchant, 9 Aug 1612 in London. She and her husband came to America in 1634 with Reverend John Lothrop's group on the ship "Griffin" and settled in Boston.

No stranger to religion, Anne grew up during the persecution of the Catholics and Separatists under Elizabeth and James I. Her father, Rev. Francis Marbury, had been imprisoned twice for preaching against the incompetence of English ministers, though he later became the rector of St. Martin's Vintry, London, rector of St. Pancras, Soper Lane, and finally rector of St. Margaret's, New Fish Street. He was holding two of these offices simultaneously when he died in 1611.

Anne began her involvment with religion quite innocently, using her intelligence to interpret the only book available to her - the Bible. She had followed her beloved minister, Reverend John Cotton, whose removal to New England a year earlier had been "a great trouble to me...I could not be at rest but I must come hither."

The religious climate in the Massachusetts Bay Colony was oppresive. As the colony took hold, ministers emphasized everyone's pious duty to pray, fast and discipline oneself. Noting that the male members of Boston's church met regularly after sermons to discuss the Bible, she started to hold similar meetings for women in her own home. At first the women discussed the previous Sunday's sermons, but before long Anne began telling them of her own beliefs which differed from those of the Boston ministers. She attracted hundreds of women - aided by her reputation as a skilled midwife - and men, too, soon joined her discussion group.

Brilliant, articulate and learned in the Bible and theology, she denied that conformity with the religious laws were a sign of godliness and inisted that true godliness came from inner experience of the Holy Spirit. Anne further exacerbated the local elders by claiming that only two Boston ministers were "elect" or saved, John Cotton and her brother-in-law, John Wheelwright.

Anne's weekly meetings took on a new importance. As many as eighty people filled her house, including "some of the magistrates, some gentlemen, some scholars and men of learning." Among them was Sir Henry Vane, who became governor of the colony in 1636. When Anne, with the aid of Governor Vane and John Cotton, attemped to have her brother-in-law, John Wheelwright installed as minister of the Boston chuch, most of the congregation supported her. But the pastor of the church, Reverend John Wilson, gave a speech on the "inevitable dangers of separation" caused by the religious dissensions, and joined with John Winthrop in opposing her.

What started as a religious point of difference grew into a schism that threatened the political stability of the colony. To her opponents, questioning the church meant questioning the State. Anne's ideas were branded as the heresy of "Antinomianism" (a belief that Christians are not bound by moral law), and her followers became known as "Antinomians". Intended to be derogatory, the term was erroneously applied to Anne's followers, who did not believe that the inner Holy Spirit released them from obligation to moral law.

The colonial government moved to discipline her and her numerous followers in Boston. In May 1637, Vane lost the governorship to John Winthrop. To prevent new Antinomians from settling, he imposed a restriction on immigrants, among them Anne's brother and several of her friends. In August, eighty-two "heresies" committed by the Antinomians were read at a synod, and a ban was placed on all private meetings.

But Wheelwright continued to preach and Anne now held her meetings twice a week. In November, Winthop and his supporters filed charges against Anne and Wheelwright, who were then put on trial for heresy before a meeting of the General Court. Intending to prove that Anne's behavior was immoral, Winthrop described her meetings as "a thing not tolerable nor comely in the sight of God, nor fitting for your sex," and accused her of breaking the Fifth Commandment by not honoring her father and mother (in this case, the magistrates of the colony). At this trial, she parried all questions so well that Edmund S. Morgan, a biographer of Gov. John Winthrop, was led to comment that Anne Hutchinson was the governor's "intellectual superior in everything except political judgment; in everything except the sense of what was possible in this world." Answering deftly, Anne came close to clearing herself of all charges. But suddenly, she mentioned that she had had several revelations. The Lord revealed himself to her, she said, "upon a Throne of Justice, and all the world appearing before him, and though I must come to New England, yet I must not fear nor be dismaied," she said. "Therefore, take heed. For I know that for this that you goe about to doe unto me," she threatened, "God will ruin you and your posterity, and this whole State." Winthop immediately replied, "I am persuaded that the revelation she brings forth is delusion." The court voted to banish her from the colony, "as being a woman not fit for our society".

Wheelwright was exiled and shortly left for New Hamphire while Anne was put under house arrest for the winter to await a church trial in the spring. On March 15, 1638, Anne was brought to trial before the elders of the church of Boston. When her sons and sons-in-law tried to speak on her behalf, John Cotton cautioned them against "hindering" the work of God in healing her soul. To the women of the congretation he said to be careful in listening to her, "for you see she is but a woman and many unsound and dayngerous Principles are held by her."

Once her friend, Cotton now turned full force against her, attacking her meetings as a "promiscuous and filthie coming together of men and women without Distinction of Relation of Marriage," and accused her of believing in free love. "Your opinions frett like a Gangrene and spread like a Leprosie, and will eate out the very Bowells of Religion."

Then Reverend Wilson, whom she had once tried to evict from the Boston church, delivered her excommunication. "I doe cast you out and in the name of Christ I doe deliver you up to Satan, that you may learne no more to blaspheme, to seduce, and to lye."

"The Lord judgeth not as man judgeth," she retored. "Better to be cast out of the church than to deny Christ."

Banished from Boston, Anne Hutchinson with her husband, children and 60 followers settled in the land of Narragansetts, from whose chief, Miantonomah, they purchased the island of Aquidneck (Peaceable Island), now part of Rhode Island. In March, 1638 they founded the town of Pocasset, the Indian name for that locality; the name "Portsmouth" was given to the settlement in 1639. Here they established that colony's first civil government.

After William's death in 1642, Anne took her children, except for five of the eldest, to the Dutch colony in New York. But a few months later, fifteen Dutchmen were killed in a battle between Mahicans and the Mohawks. In August, 1643 the Mahicans raided the Hutchinson house and slaughtered Anne and five of her youngest children. Only one young daughter who was present, Susanna who was taken captive, survived. (Note: Many older sources insist that ALL of Anne's children except her daughter, Susanna were killed with her. This is simply not true. Sons Edward, Richard and Samuel were not present, nor were her eldest daughters, Faith and Bridget, most of whom left numerous descendants.)

The site of Anne's house and the scene of her murder is in what is now Pelham Bay Park, within the limits of New York City, less than a dozen miles from the City Hall. Not far from it, beside the road, is a large glacial boulder, popularly called Split Rock from its division into two parts, probably by the action of frost aided by the growth of a large tree, the stump of which separates the parts. The line of vision of one looking through the split towards Hutchinson River at the foot of the hill will very nearly cross the site of the house. In 1911 a bronze tablet to the memory of Mrs. Hutchinson was placed on Split Rock by the Society of Colonial Dames of the State of New York, who recognized that the resting place of this most noted woman of her time was well worthy of such a memorial. The tablet bears the following inscription:

ANNE HUTCHINSON

Banished From the Massachusetts Bay Colony

In 1638

Because of Her Devotion to Religious Liberty

This Courageous Woman

Sought Freedom From Persecution

In New Netherland

Near This Rock in 1643 She and Her Household

Were Massacred by Indians

This Table is placed here by the

Colonial Dames of the State of New York

Anno Domini MCMXI

Virtutes Majorum Fillae Conservant

Some twentieth century observers credit Anne Hutchinson with being the first American woman to lead the public fight for religious diversity and female quality. In his 1971 biography, Eleanor and Franklin, Joseph P. Lash reported that Eleanor Roosevelt began her list of America's greatest women with Anne Hutchinson. Anne did indeed use her considerable influence as a woman to test the Massachusetts Bay Colony's religious tolerance which, ironically, had been the reason for the settlement

was born in 1591 at Alford, Lincolnshire, England. She married William Hutchinson on 9 Aug 1612 at Alford, Lincolnshire, England. She died in 1643 at by Indians, Westchester County, NY.

Generation Two

2. Francis2 Marbury (William, #4) was baptized on 27 Oct 1555 at Church of Saint Pancras Sopher St., London, England. He was born on 27 Oct 1555 at Alfred, Lincolnshire, England. He married Bridget Dryden (see #3), daughter of John Dryden and Elizabeth Cope, in 1587. He died in 1611.

He was also known as Rev. : 1056. : 1057. : 1050.

Children of Francis2 Marbury and Bridget Dryden (see #3) were as follows:

Scott. : 1058. : 1059. : 1052.

3. Bridget2 Dryden (John, #6) was born circa 1563. She married Francis Marbury (see #2), son of William Marbury and Agnes Lenton, in 1587. She died in Apr 1645 at England.

Generation Three

4. William3 Marbury (Robert, #8) married Agnes Lenton (see #5), daughter of John Lenton. He was born in 1524 at Grisby, England. He died in 1581 at England.

: 1054. : 1060. : 1061.

Children of William3 Marbury and Agnes Lenton (see #5) were as follows:

5. Agnes3 Lenton (John, #10) died at Grisby, Lincoln, England. She married William Marbury (see #4), son of Robert Marbury and Katherine Williamson. She was born in 1528 at Adwinkle, Northampton, England.

6. John3 Dryden (David, #12) married Elizabeth Cope (see #7), daughter of John Cope and Bridget Raliegh. He was born at Cannons Ashby, England. He was buried at Ashby, Northamptonshire, England. He died on 3 Sep 1584 at England.

: 1056. : 1062. : 1063.

Children of John3 Dryden and Elizabeth Cope (see #7) were:

7. Elizabeth3 Cope (John, #14) married John Dryden (see #6), son of David Dryden and Elizabeth Nicholson. She died on 30 Sep 1584.

Generation Four

8. Robert4 Marbury (William, #16) married Katherine Williamson (see #9), daughter of John Williamson and Jane Angevine. He was born circa 1490 at England. He died on 7 Aug 1545 at England.

: 1062. : 1068. : 1069.

Children of Robert4 Marbury and Katherine Williamson (see #9) were:

9. Katherine4 Williamson (John, #18) married Robert Marbury (see #8), son of William Marbury and Anne Blount. She was born circa 1508 at England. She died on 11 Aug 1525 at England.

10. John4 Lenton was born at Aldwinke, Northampton, England.

: 4829. : 4843.

Children of John4 Lenton and an unknown spouse were:

12. David4 Dryden (William, #24) was born at Staffe Hill, Cumberland, England. He married Elizabeth Nicholson (see #13), daughter of Wi;lliam Nicholson.

: 1058. : 1064. : 1065.

Children of David4 Dryden and Elizabeth Nicholson (see #13) were:

13. Elizabeth4 Nicholson (Wi;lliam, #26) was born at Staffe Hill, Cumberland, England. She married David Dryden (see #12), son of William Dryden.

Dryden. : 1065. : 1066. : 1059.

14. John4 Cope (William, #28) was born at Heale, Northampton, Cannons Abby, England. He married Bridget Raliegh (see #15), daughter of Edward Raliegh and Anne Chamberlain. He died on 22 Jan 1558.

He was also known as Sir. : 1066. : 1067. : 1060.

Children of John4 Cope and Bridget Raliegh (see #15) were:

15. Bridget4 Raliegh (Edward, #30) married John Cope (see #14), son of William Cope and Jane Spencer.

Cope. : 1067. : 1068. : 1061.

Generation Five

16. William5 Marbury (John, #32) married Anne Blount (see #17), daughter of Thomas Blount and Agnes Hawley. He was born circa 1448 at England. He died before 1 Oct 1508 at England.

: 1202. : 1209. : 1210.

Children of William5 Marbury and Anne Blount (see #17) were:

17. Anne5 Blount (Thomas, #34) married William Marbury (see #16), son of John Marbury and Eleanor (--?--). She was born in 1453 at England. She died on 20 Nov 1537 at England.

Marbury. : 1210. : 1211. : 1203.

18. John5 Williamson (Alexander, #36) married Jane Angevine (see #19), daughter of Michael Angevine and Joan Towthby. He died on 24 Mar 1512 at England.

: 4827. : 4841.

Children of John5 Williamson and Jane Angevine (see #19) were:

19. Jane5 Angevine (Michael, #38) married John Williamson (see #18), son of Alexander Williamson and Alice (--?--).

Williamson. : 4828. : 4842.

.

24. William5 Dryden. : 1212. : 1219. : 1220.

Children of William5 Dryden and an unknown spouse were:

26. Wi;lliam5 Nicholson was born at Staffe Hill, Cumberland, England.

: 4834. : 4848.

Children of Wi;lliam5 Nicholson and an unknown spouse were:

28. William5 Cope (Alexander, #56) married Jane Spencer (see #29).

: 1213. : 1220. : 1221.

Children of William5 Cope and Jane Spencer (see #29) were:

29. Jane5 Spencer married William Cope (see #28), son of Alexander Cope.

Cope. : 1221. : 1222. : 1214.

30. Edward5 Raliegh (Edward, #60) married Anne Chamberlain (see #31), daughter of Richard Chamberlain and Sybil FOWLER. He was born circa 1470 at Barnsnourough, Warwickshire, England. He died circa 1517.

He was also known as Sir. : 4832. : 4846.

Children of Edward5 Raliegh and Anne Chamberlain (see #31) were:

31. Anne5 Chamberlain (Richard, #62) was born at Sherbourne, Oxfordshire, England. She married Edward Raliegh (see #30), son of Edward Raliegh and Margaret Verney. She married Ralph Fulshurst. She died circa 1530.

Fulshurst. Raliegh. : 4847. : 4833.

Generation Six

32. John6 Marbury married Eleanor (--?--) (see #33). He died in 1460 at England.

: 4830. : 4844.

Children of John6 Marbury and Eleanor (--?--) (see #33) were:

33. Eleanor6 (--?--) married John Marbury (see #32).

Marbury. : 4831. : 4845.

34. Thomas6 Blount (Walter, #68) married Agnes Hawley (see #35), daughter of John Hawley. He was born circa 1420 at England. He died in 1468 at England.

: 1204. : 1211. : 1212.

Children of Thomas6 Blount and Agnes Hawley (see #35) were:

35. Agnes6 Hawley (John, #70) married Thomas Blount (see #34), son of Walter Blount and Helen Bryon.

Blount. : 1212. : 1213. : 1205.

36. Alexander6 Williamson was born at Winceby, Lincolnshire, England. He married Alice (--?--) (see #37). He died before 22 May 1503.

: 5197. : 5211.

Children of Alexander6 Williamson and Alice (--?--) (see #37) were:

37. Alice6 (--?--) married Alexander Williamson (see #36).

Williamson. : 5202. : 5216.

38. Michael6 Angevine was born at England. He married Joan Towthby (see #39). He died on 20 Mar 1521 at England.

: 5203. : 5217.

Children of Michael6 Angevine and Joan Towthby (see #39) were:

39. Joan6 Towthby married Michael Angevine (see #38).

Angevine. : 5204. : 5218.

56. Alexander6 Cope (William, #112) was born at Grimbsy, Northamptonshire, England.

: 1215. : 1222. : 1223.

Children of Alexander6 Cope and an unknown spouse were:

60. Edward6 Raliegh (William, #120) was born circa 1441 at Farnborough, Warwickshire, England. He married Margaret Verney (see #61), daughter of Ralph Verney, in 1467 at England.

He was also known as Sir. : 5206. : 5220.

Children of Edward6 Raliegh and Margaret Verney (see #61) were:

61. Margaret6 Verney (Ralph, #122) married Edward Raliegh (see #60), son of William Raliegh and Elizabeth Grene, in 1467 at England.

Raliegh. : 5207. : 5221.

62. Richard6 Chamberlain (Richard, #124) was born at Sherbourne Castle, Oxfordshire, England. He married Sybil FOWLER (see #63), daughter of Richard FOWLER and Joan Danvers. He died on 28 Aug 1497.

: 4836. : 4850.

Children of Richard6 Chamberlain and Sybil FOWLER (see #63) were:

63. Sybil6 FOWLER (Richard, #126) married Richard Chamberlain (see #62), son of Richard Chamberlain and Margaret Knyvet. She died in 1525.

Chamberlain. : 4837. : 4851.

Generation Seven

68. Walter7 Blount (Thomas, #136) married Helen Bryon (see #69), daughter of John Bryon and Margaret Booth.

: 1206. : 1213. : 1214.

Children of Walter7 Blount and Helen Bryon (see #69) were:

69. Helen7 Bryon (John, #138) married Walter Blount (see #68), son of Thomas Blount and Margaret Gresely.

Blount. : 1214. : 1215. : 1207.

70. John7 Hawley (Thomas, #140) was born at Girsby, Burgh-on-Bain, Lincolnshire, England.

: 5201. : 5215.

Children of John7 Hawley and an unknown spouse were:

.

112. William7 Cope (John, #224). : 1216. : 1223. : 1224.

Children of William7 Cope and an unknown spouse were:

120. William7 Raliegh was born circa 1420 at Farnborough, Warwickshire, England. He married Elizabeth Grene (see #121), daughter of Thomas Grene and Phillippa Ferrerrs, circa 1440.

: 5208. : 5222.

Children of William7 Raliegh and Elizabeth Grene (see #121) were:

121. Elizabeth7 Grene (Thomas, #242) married William Raliegh (see #120) circa 1440.

Raliegh. : 5209. : 5223.

.

122. Ralph7 Verney was also known as Sir. : 5224. He was (an unknown value) at Lord Mayor of London. : 5210.

Children of Ralph7 Verney and an unknown spouse were:

124. Richard7 Chamberlain (Richard, #248) married Margaret Knyvet (see #125), daughter of John Knyvet and Elizabeth DeClifton. He was born circa 1392 at Tilsworth, Bedfordshire, England. He died in 1438.

: 5211. : 5225.

Children of Richard7 Chamberlain and Margaret Knyvet (see #125) were:

125. Margaret7 Knyvet (John, #250) married Richard Chamberlain (see #124), son of Richard Chamberlain and Margaret Loveyne. She died in 1458.

Chamberlain. : 5212. : 5226.

126. Richard7 FOWLER was born at Sherbourne, Oxfordshire, England. He married Joan Danvers (see #127). He died in 1477.

: 4838. : 4852. He was (an unknown value) at Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

Children of Richard7 FOWLER and Joan Danvers (see #127) were:

127. Joan7 Danvers married Richard FOWLER (see #126). She died in 1505.

FOWLER. : 4839. : 4853.

Generation Eight

136. Thomas8 Blount (Walter, #272) married Margaret Gresely (see #137), daughter of Thomas Gresely.

He was also known as Sir. : 1215. : 1216. : 1208.

Children of Thomas8 Blount and Margaret Gresely (see #137) were:

137. Margaret8 Gresely (Thomas, #274) married Thomas Blount (see #136), son of Walter Blount and Dona Sanchis De Ayala.

Blount. : 1216. : 1217. : 1209.

138. John8 Bryon (Pichard, #276) was born at Clayton, Lancashire, England. He married Margaret Booth (see #139), daughter of John Booth.

He was also known as Sir. : 5213. : 5227.

Children of John8 Bryon and Margaret Booth (see #139) were:

139. Margaret8 Booth (John, #278) married John Bryon (see #138), son of Sir Pichard Bryon and Joan De Colewick.

Bryon. : 5214. : 5228.

140. Thomas8 Hawley (William, #280) was born at Girsby, Lincolnshire, England. He married Margaret (--?--) (see #141). He died after 1396 at England.

: 5215. : 5229.

Children of Thomas8 Hawley and Margaret (--?--) (see #141) were:

141. Margaret8 (--?--) married Thomas Hawley (see #140), son of Sir William Hawley.

Hawley. : 5216. : 5230.

224. John8 Cope married Elizabeth Newentham (see #225), daughter of John Newentham. He was born circa 1355 at England. He died in 1415 at England.

: 1217. : 1224. : 1225.

Children of John8 Cope and Elizabeth Newentham (see #225) were:

225. Elizabeth8 Newentham (John, #450) married John Cope (see #224).

Cope. : 1225. : 1226. : 1218.

242. Thomas8 Grene (Thomas, #484) died at Greens Norton, Northamptonshire, England. He married Phillippa Ferrerrs (see #243), daughter of Sir Robert Ferrerrs and Margaret LeDespenser. He was born on 10 Feb 1399 at Greens Norton, Northamptonshire, England.

He was also known as Sir. : 5217. : 5231.

Children of Thomas8 Grene and Phillippa Ferrerrs (see #243) were:

243. Phillippa8 Ferrerrs (Robert, #486) died at Greene Norton, Boughton, England. She married Thomas Grene (see #242), son of Sir Thomas Grene and Mary Talbot.

Grene. : 5218. : 5232.

248. Richard8 Chamberlain was born at England. He married Margaret Loveyne (see #249). He died in 1396 at England.

: 5219. : 5233.

Children of Richard8 Chamberlain and Margaret Loveyne (see #249) were:

249. Margaret8 Loveyne married Richard Chamberlain (see #248).

Chamberlain. : 5220. : 5234.

250. John8 Knyvet (John, #500) married Elizabeth DeClifton (see #251), daughter of Lord Constantine DeClifton. He died in 1446.

: 5221. : 5235.

Children of John8 Knyvet and Elizabeth DeClifton (see #251) were:

251. Elizabeth8 DeClifton (Constantine, #502) married John Knyvet (see #250), son of John Knyvet Esq and Joan Botetourt. She was born circa 1392.

Knyvet. : 5222. : 5236.

Generation Nine

272. Walter9 Blount (John Le Blount, #544) married Dona Sanchis De Ayala (see #273), daughter of Senor Fernan Perez De Ayala and Doria Alveria Alvarez De Zavallos. He was born circa 1348. He died on 22 Jan 1403 at Battle of Shrewsbury, England.

He was also known as Sir. : 1217. : 1218. : 1210.

Children of Walter9 Blount and Dona Sanchis De Ayala (see #273) were:

273. Dona Sanchis9 De Ayala (Fernan, #546) was born at Spain. She married Walter Blount (see #272), son of Sir John Le Blount and Eleanor Beauchamp. She died in 1418.

Blount. : 1218. : 1219. : 1211.

274. Thomas9 Gresely was born at Derbyshire, England.

Children of Thomas9 Gresely and an unknown spouse were:

276. Sir Pichard9 Bryon (James, #552) married Joan De Colewick (see #277), daughter of William De Colewick and Joan Peche. He died in 1398 at England.

Children of Sir Pichard9 Bryon and Joan De Colewick (see #277) were:

277. Joan9 De Colewick (William, #554) was born at Colewick, Nottinghanmshire, England. She married Sir Pichard Bryon (see #276), son of Sir James Bryon and Elizabeth Bernake.

278. John9 Booth was born at Barton, England.

Children of John9 Booth and an unknown spouse were:

280. Sir William9 Hawley (William, #560) died before 3 Nov 1387 at Bayonne, Gascony, France.

Children of Sir William9 Hawley and an unknown spouse were:

.

450. John9 Newentham. : 5205. : 5219.

Children of John9 Newentham and an unknown spouse were:

484. Sir Thomas9 Grene married Mary Talbot (see #485), daughter of Richard Talbot and Ankarel LeStrange. He was born circa 1369 at Greens Norton, Northampton. He died on 14 Dec 1417.

Children of Sir Thomas9 Grene and Mary Talbot (see #485) were:

485. Mary9 Talbot (Richard, #970) married Sir Thomas Grene (see #484). She died on 14 Apr 1433 at Greens Norton, Northampton.

486. Sir Robert9 Ferrerrs (John De Ferrerrs, #972) was born on 31 Oct 1357. He married Margaret LeDespenser (see #487), daughter of Sir Edward LeDespenser, after 1379. He died on 12 Mar 1412 at Merevale Abbey, England, at age 54.

Children of Sir Robert9 Ferrerrs and Margaret LeDespenser (see #487) were:

487. Margaret9 LeDespenser (Edward, #974) married Sir Robert Ferrerrs (see #486), son of Sir John De Ferrerrs and Elizabeth De Stafford, after 1379. She died on 3 Nov 1415 at Merevale Abbey, England.

500. John9 Knyvet Esq (John, #1000) He was MP for Huntingfield married Joan Botetourt (see #501), daughter of John Botetourt. He died in 1418.

Children of John9 Knyvet Esq and Joan Botetourt (see #501) were:

501. Joan9 Botetourt (John, #1002) married John Knyvet Esq (see #500), son of John Knyvet Sir and Alianore (Eleanor) Basset.

502. Lord Constantine9 DeClifton was born; 2nd Lord Clifton of Buckenham Norfolk.

Children of Lord Constantine9 DeClifton and an unknown spouse were:

Generation Ten

544. Sir John10 Le Blount (Walter, #1088) married Eleanor Beauchamp (see #545), daughter of John Beauchamp. He was born circa 1298 at Sodington, Worcestershire, England. He died in 1358 at England.

Children of Sir John10 Le Blount and Eleanor Beauchamp (see #545) were:

545. Eleanor10 Beauchamp (John, #1090) married Sir John Le Blount (see #544), son of Sir Walter Le Blount and Joan De Sodington.

546. Senor Fernan Perez10 De Ayala (Lopez, #1092) was born at Toledo, Spain; Died in the Battle of Ajubarrota. He married Doria Alveria Alvarez De Zavallos (see #547). He died after 1375.

Children of Senor Fernan Perez10 De Ayala and Doria Alveria Alvarez De Zavallos (see #547) were:

547. Doria Alveria10 Alvarez De Zavallos was born at Spain. She died at Spain. She married Senor Fernan Perez De Ayala (see #546), son of Don Lopez De Ayala and Doria Sancha Fernandez Barroso.

552. Sir James10 Bryon (Pichard De Bryon, #1104) married Elizabeth Bernake (see #553), daughter of William Bernake.

Children of Sir James10 Bryon and Elizabeth Bernake (see #553) were:

553. Elizabeth10 Bernake (William, #1106) married Sir James Bryon (see #552), son of Sir Pichard De Bryon.

554. William10 De Colewick was born at Colewick, Nottinghanmshire, England. He married Joan Peche (see #555), daughter of John Peche and Alice Hayward.

Children of William10 De Colewick and Joan Peche (see #555) were:

555. Joan10 Peche (John, #1110) married William De Colewick (see #554).

560. Sir William10 Hawley (Robert, #1120).

Children of Sir William10 Hawley and an unknown spouse were:

970. Richard10 Talbot (Gilbert, #1940) married Ankarel LeStrange (see #971), daughter of Lord John LeStrange and Mary Fitzlan. He was born circa 1361. He died on 7 Dec 1396 at London, England.

Children of Richard10 Talbot and Ankarel LeStrange (see #971) were:

971. Ankarel10 LeStrange (John, #1942) married Richard Talbot (see #970), son of Lord Gilbert Talbot and Pernel Butler.

972. Sir John10 De Ferrerrs (Robert, #1944) married Elizabeth De Stafford (see #973), daughter of Earl of Ralph De Stafford. He was born before 10 Aug 1331. He died on 3 Apr 1367 at Najera, England.

Children of Sir John10 De Ferrerrs and Elizabeth De Stafford (see #973) were:

973. Elizabeth10 De Stafford (Ralph, #1946) married Sir John De Ferrerrs (see #972), son of Sir Robert De Ferrerrs and Margaret (--?--). She died on 7 Aug 1375.

974. Sir Edward10 LeDespenser.

Children of Sir Edward10 LeDespenser and an unknown spouse were:

1000. John10 Knyvet Sir married Alianore (Eleanor) Basset (see #1001), daughter of Lord Ralph Basset and Joan Sturdon. He died in 1381.

Children of John10 Knyvet Sir and Alianore (Eleanor) Basset (see #1001) were:

1001. Alianore (Eleanor)10 Basset (Ralph, #2002) married John Knyvet Sir (see #1000). She died in 1388.

1002. John10 Botetourt.

Children of John10 Botetourt and an unknown spouse were:

Generation Eleven

1088. Sir Walter11 Le Blount (William, #2176) was born at Ocha, Worcestershire. He married Joan De Sodington (see #1089). He died in 1322.

Children of Sir Walter11 Le Blount and Joan De Sodington (see #1089) were:

1089. Joan11 De Sodington married Sir Walter Le Blount (see #1088), son of Sir William Le Blount and Isabel De Beauchamp.

1090. John11 Beauchamp was born at Hache, Somerset, England.

Children of John11 Beauchamp and an unknown spouse were:

1092. Don Lopez11 De Ayala (Sancho Lopez, #2184) was born at Toledo, Spain; Occupation - Adelantado, Mayor of Murcia. He died at Spain. He married Doria Sancha Fernandez Barroso (see #1093).

Children of Don Lopez11 De Ayala and Doria Sancha Fernandez Barroso (see #1093) were:

1093. Doria Sancha11 Fernandez Barroso was born at Spain. She died at Spain. She married Don Lopez De Ayala (see #1092), son of Sancho "El Matila" "El Moco" Lopez and Doria Aldonca De Velasco.

1104. Sir Pichard11 De Bryon (John, #2208) was born; Lord of the Manor of Clayton. He died after 1322.

Children of Sir Pichard11 De Bryon and an unknown spouse were:

1106. William11 Bernake.

Children of William11 Bernake and an unknown spouse were:

1110. John11 Peche;;

john married Alice Hayward (see #1111), daughter of Knight William Hayward and Joan De Huntingfield.

Children of John11 Peche and Alice Hayward (see #1111) were:

1111. Alice11 Hayward (William, #2222) married John Peche (see #1110).

1120. Robert11 Hawley was born at Girsby Burgh on Bain, Lincolnshire, England. He married Joan (--?--) (see #1121). He died after 1309.

Children of Robert11 Hawley and Joan (--?--) (see #1121) were:

1121. Joan11 (--?--) married Robert Hawley (see #1120).

1940. Lord Gilbert11 Talbot died on 24 Apr 1287. He was born circa 1332; 3rd Lord Talbot. He married Pernel Butler (see #1941), daughter of James Butler and Alinor De Bohun, before 8 Sep 1352.

Children of Lord Gilbert11 Talbot and Pernel Butler (see #1941) were:

1941. Pernel11 Butler (James, #3882) married Lord Gilbert Talbot (see #1940) before 8 Sep 1352. She died in 1368.

1942. Lord John11 LeStrange married Mary Fitzlan (see #1943), daughter of Richard Fitzlan and Isabel Le Despenser. He was born circa 1332 at Blackmere; 4th Lord. He died on 12 May 1361.

Children of Lord John11 LeStrange and Mary Fitzlan (see #1943) were:

1943. Mary11 Fitzlan (Richard, #3886) married Lord John LeStrange (see #1942). She died in 1361.

1944. Sir Robert11 De Ferrerrs (John De Ferrers, #3888) married Margaret (--?--) (see #1945). He was born on 29 Mar 1309 at Chartley, England. He died on 28 Aug 1350 at age 41.

Children of Sir Robert11 De Ferrerrs and Margaret (--?--) (see #1945) were:

1945. Margaret11 (--?--) married Sir Robert De Ferrerrs (see #1944), son of John De Ferrers and Hawsie De Muscegros.

1946. Earl of Ralph11 De Stafford.

Children of Earl of Ralph11 De Stafford and an unknown spouse were:

2002. Lord Ralph11 Basset (Richard, #4004) married Joan Sturdon (see #2003). He was born on 27 Aug 1300. He died before 4 May 1341.

Children of Lord Ralph11 Basset and Joan Sturdon (see #2003) were:

2003. Joan11 Sturdon was born at Winterbourne, Gloucester, England. She married Lord Ralph Basset (see #2002), son of Lord Richard Basset and Joan De Huntingfield.

Generation Twelve

2176. Sir William12 Le Blount (Robert, #4352) married Isabel De Beauchamp (see #2177), daughter of William De Beauchamp and Maud Fitz John. He was born in 1270 at England. He died in 1315 at England.

Children of Sir William12 Le Blount and Isabel De Beauchamp (see #2177) were:

2177. Isabel12 De Beauchamp (William, #4354) married Sir William Le Blount (see #2176), son of Robert Le Blount and Isabel Odinsels. She married Sir Hugh Le Despenser. She died in 1306.

2184. Sancho "El Matila" "El Moco"12 Lopez (Pedro Lopez De Ayala, #4368) was born at Spain. He died at Spain. He married Doria Aldonca De Velasco (see #2185).

Children of Sancho "El Matila" "El Moco"12 Lopez and Doria Aldonca De Velasco (see #2185) were:

2185. Doria Aldonca12 De Velasco was born at Spain. She died at Spain. She married Sancho "El Matila" "El Moco" Lopez (see #2184), son of Don Pedro Lopez De Ayala and Doria Elvria Sanchez.

2208. Sir John12 De Bryon (John, #4416) was born; Lord of Clayton. He married Alice Banastre (see #2209). He died after 1313.

Children of Sir John12 De Bryon and Alice Banastre (see #2209) were:

2209. Alice12 Banastre married Sir John De Bryon (see #2208), son of Sir John De Bryon and Joan Thies. She died after 1313.

2222. Knight William12 Hayward married Joan De Huntingfield (see #2223), daughter of Saier De Huntingfield.

Children of Knight William12 Hayward and Joan De Huntingfield (see #2223) were:

2223. Joan12 De Huntingfield (Saier, #4446) married Knight William Hayward (see #2222).

3882. James12 Butler (Edmund, #7764) married Alinor De Bohun (see #3883), daughter of Earl Humphry De Bohun and Princess Elizabeth of Acre. He was born in 1305; Earl of Ormmonde. He died on 6 Jun 1337.

Children of James12 Butler and Alinor De Bohun (see #3883) were:

3883. Alinor12 De Bohun (Humphry, #7766) married James Butler (see #3882), son of Edmund Butler and Joan Fitzthomas Fitzgerald. She was born in 1304. She died on 7 Oct 1363.

3886. Richard12 Fitzlan (Edward, #7772) was born in 1313 at Arundel, Scotland; Kown as "Copped Hat." He married Isabel Le Despenser (see #3887), daughter of Sir Hugh Le Despenser and Eleanor De Clare, in 1321. He died on 24 Jan 1375 at Arundel, Susex, Scotland.

Children of Richard12 Fitzlan and Isabel Le Despenser (see #3887) were:

3887. Isabel12 Le Despenser (Hugh, #7774) married Richard Fitzlan (see #3886), son of Edward Fitzlan and Alice De Warrenne, in 1321.

3888. John12 De Ferrers (Robert, #7776) married Hawsie De Muscegros (see #3889), daughter of Robert De Muscegros and Agnes De Ferrers. He married Hawsie De Muscegros, daughter of Robert De Muscegros and Agnes De Ferrers. He was born on 20 Jun 1271 at Cardiff, Wales, England. He was born on 20 Jun 1271 at Ccardif, England. He died in 1312 at Gascony, England. He died in Sep 1312 at Gascony, England, at age 41.

He was also known as Sir John De Ferrerrs. : 4649. : 4650. : 4636.

Children of John12 De Ferrers and Hawsie De Muscegros (see #3889) were as follows:

De Lathom. : 4635. : 4636. : 4622.

3889. Hawsie12 De Muscegros (Robert, #7778) married John De Ferrers, son of Robert De Ferrers and Alianore De Bohun. She married John De Ferrers (see #3888), son of Robert De Ferrers and Alianore De Bohun. She was born on 21 Dec 1276; Lady of Charlton Norton. She was born on 21 Dec 1276.

De Ferrers. Lady Hawsie De Muscegros. : 4651. : 4637. : 4650.

4004. Lord Richard12 Basset married Joan De Huntingfield (see #4005), daughter of Sir Roger De Huntingfield and Joyce D'Engaine. He was born before 18 Aug 1314.

Children of Lord Richard12 Basset and Joan De Huntingfield (see #4005) were:

4005. Joan12 De Huntingfield (Roger, #8010) married Lord Richard Basset (see #4004).

Generation Thirteen

4352. Robert13 Le Blount (Stephen, #8704) married Isabel Odinsels (see #4353). He died in 1288 at England.

Children of Robert13 Le Blount and Isabel Odinsels (see #4353) were:

4353. Isabel13 Odinsels married Robert Le Blount (see #4352), son of Sir Stephen Le Blount and Marie Le Blount.

4354. William13 De Beauchamp (William, #8708) Earl of Warwick was born in 1237. He married Maud Fitz John (see #4355), daughter of John Fitzgeffory and Isabel Biogod, before 1270.

Children of William13 De Beauchamp and Maud Fitz John (see #4355) were:

4355. Maud13 Fitz John (John Fitzgeffory, #8710) married William De Beauchamp (see #4354), son of William De Beauchamp and Isabel Maudit, before 1270. She died on 17 Apr 1301.

4368. Don Pedro13 Lopez De Ayala (Lope Ruys, #8736) married Doria Elvria Sanchez (see #4369), daughter of Sancho Perez De Gamboa and Doria Andrea Se Mena. He died after 1253 at Spain.

Children of Don Pedro13 Lopez De Ayala and Doria Elvria Sanchez (see #4369) were:

4369. Doria Elvria13 Sanchez (Sancho Perez De Gamboa, #8738) married Don Pedro Lopez De Ayala (see #4368), son of Don Lope "El Chico" Ruys and Doria Berenguela Gonzalez Giron.

4416. Sir John13 De Bryon (Robert, #8832) married Joan Thies (see #4417), daughter of Baldwin Thies / Teutnick. He died after 1279.

Children of Sir John13 De Bryon and Joan Thies (see #4417) were:

4417. Joan13 Thies (Baldwin Thies / Teutnick, #8834) married Sir John De Bryon (see #4416), son of Sir Robert De Bryon and Maud (--?--).

4446. Saier13 De Huntingfield was born at South Stoke, England.

Children of Saier13 De Huntingfield and an unknown spouse were:

7764. Edmund13 Butler (Theobald, #15528) was born; Justicar - Chief Governor of Ireland. He married Joan Fitzthomas Fitzgerald (see #7765), daughter of Earl John Fitzthomas Fitzgerald. He died on 13 Sep 1321 at London, England.

Children of Edmund13 Butler and Joan Fitzthomas Fitzgerald (see #7765) were:

7765. Joan13 Fitzthomas Fitzgerald (John, #15530) married Edmund Butler (see #7764), son of Theobald Butler and Joan Fitzjohn.

7766. Earl Humphry13 De Bohun (Humphry, #15532) was born circa 1276 at Pleshy Castle, Essex; Earl of Hereford and Essex. He married Princess Elizabeth of Acre (see #7767), daughter of King Edward I "Longshanks" (--?--) and Princess Eleanor of Castile, on 14 Nov 1302 at Westminister Abbey, London, England. He died on 16 Mar 1321 at Bouroughbridge, York, England.

Children of Earl Humphry13 De Bohun and Princess Elizabeth of Acre (see #7767) were:

7767. Princess Elizabeth of13 Acre (Edward (--?--), #15534) was born in Aug 1282 at Rhuddlan Castle, Flint, Wales. She married Earl Humphry De Bohun (see #7766), son of Earl Humphry De Bohun and Maud De Fiennes, on 14 Nov 1302 at Westminister Abbey, London, England. She died on 5 May 1316 at Quinden, Essex, England, at age 33.

7772. Edward13 Fitzlan (Richard, #15544) Earl of Araundel was born on 1 May 1285 at Malborough Castle. He married Alice De Warrenne (see #7773), daughter of Sir William De Warrenne and Joan De Vere, in 1306. He died on 17 Nov 1325 at Hereford, England, at age 40.

Children of Edward13 Fitzlan and Alice De Warrenne (see #7773) were:

7773. Alice13 De Warrenne (William, #15546) married Edward Fitzlan (see #7772), son of Richard Fitzlan and Alice of Saluzzo, in 1306. She died before 23 May 1338.

7774. Sir Hugh13 Le Despenser married Isabel De Beauchamp, daughter of William De Beauchamp and Maud Fitz John. He married Eleanor De Clare (see #7775), daughter of Gilbert (the Red Earl) De Clare and Joan of Arce, after 14 Jun 1306. He died on 24 Nov 1326.

Children of Sir Hugh13 Le Despenser and Eleanor De Clare (see #7775) were:

7775. Eleanor13 De Clare (Gilbert, #15550) was born in Oct 1292. She married Sir Hugh Le Despenser (see #7774) after 14 Jun 1306. She died on 30 Jun 1337 at age 44.

7776. Robert13 De Ferrers;; 6th Earl of Derby married Alianore De Bohun (see #7777).

He was also known as Sir 6th Earl of Derby. : 4653. : 4654. : 4640.

Children of Robert13 De Ferrers and Alianore De Bohun (see #7777) were:

7777. Alianore13 De Bohun married Robert De Ferrers (see #7776).

De Ferrers. : 4654. : 4655. : 4641.

7778. Robert13 De Muscegros married Agnes De Ferrers (see #7779).

He was also known as Sir. : 4651. : 4652. : 4638.

Children of Robert13 De Muscegros and Agnes De Ferrers (see #7779) were:

7779. Agnes13 De Ferrers married Robert De Muscegros (see #7778).

De Muscegros. : 4652. : 4653. : 4639.

8010. Sir Roger13 De Huntingfield (William, #16020) married Joyce D'Engaine (see #8011), daughter of John D'Engaine.

Children of Sir Roger13 De Huntingfield and Joyce D'Engaine (see #8011) were:

8011. Joyce13 D'Engaine (John, #16022) married Sir Roger De Huntingfield (see #8010), son of Sir William De Huntingfield and Emma De Grey. She was born circa 1312 at Laxton, Northampton, England.

Generation Fourteen

8704. Sir Stephen14 Le Blount (Gilbert, #17408) married Marie Le Blount (see #8705), daughter of William Le Blount.

Children of Sir Stephen14 Le Blount and Marie Le Blount (see #8705) were:

8705. Marie14 Le Blount (William, #17410) married Sir Stephen Le Blount (see #8704), son of Sir Gilbert (Hubert) Le Blount and Agnes De L'Isle (De Insula).

8708. William14 De Beauchamp (Walcheline, #17416) married Isabel Maudit (see #8709), daughter of William Maudit and Alice De Newburg, circa 1245. He died in 1268.

Children of William14 De Beauchamp and Isabel Maudit (see #8709) were:

8709. Isabel14 Maudit (William, #17418) was born circa 1214. She was born circa 1214. She was born circa 1214. She married William De Beauchamp (see #8708), son of Walcheline De Beauchamp and Joane (Isabel) De Mortimer, circa 1245. She married William de Beauchamp in 1245. She married William de Beauchamp in 1245. She died before 1268. She died before 1268. She died before 1268.

Isabel Mauduit. Isabel Mauduit. She Source:  She Source:

8710. John14 Fitzgeffory (Geoffrey Fitzpiers, #17420) was born; Justicar of Ireland. He married Isabel Biogod (see #8711), daughter of Hugh Biogod and Maud Marshall. He died in Nov 1258.

Children of John14 Fitzgeffory and Isabel Biogod (see #8711) were as follows:

8711. Isabel14 Biogod (Hugh, #17422) married John Fitzgeffory (see #8710), son of Geoffrey Fitzpiers and Evine De Clare.

8736. Don Lope "El Chico"14 Ruys (Lopez Diaz De Haro, #17472) married Doria Berenguela Gonzalez Giron (see #8737), daughter of Don Pedro Valaz De Guevara and Doria Maria De Salzedo.

Children of Don Lope "El Chico"14 Ruys and Doria Berenguela Gonzalez Giron (see #8737) were:

8737. Doria Berenguela14 Gonzalez Giron (Pedro Valaz De Guevara, #17474) was born at Spain. She died at Spain. She married Don Lope "El Chico" Ruys (see #8736), son of Lopez Diaz De Haro and Doria Urroco Alfonsa.

8738. Sancho14 Perez De Gamboa was born at Spain. He died at Spain. He married Doria Andrea Se Mena (see #8739).

Children of Sancho14 Perez De Gamboa and Doria Andrea Se Mena (see #8739) were:

8739. Doria Andrea14 Se Mena was born at Spain. She married Sancho Perez De Gamboa (see #8738).

8832. Sir Robert14 De Bryon (Robert, #17664) was born; Lord of the Manor of Cllllayton. He married Maud (--?--) (see #8833).

Children of Sir Robert14 De Bryon and Maud (--?--) (see #8833) were:

8833. Maud14 (--?--) married Sir Robert De Bryon (see #8832), son of Robert De Bryon and Cecila Clayton.

8834. Baldwin14 Thies / Teutnick.

Children of Baldwin14 Thies / Teutnick and an unknown spouse were:

15528. Theobald14 Butler was born circa 1242. He married Joan Fitzjohn (see #15529), daughter of John Fitzgeffory and Isabel Biogod, before 1268. He died on 26 Dec 1285.

Children of Theobald14 Butler and Joan Fitzjohn (see #15529) were:

15529. Joan14 Fitzjohn (John Fitzgeffory, #8710) married Theobald Butler (see #15528) before 1268. She died in 1303.

15530. Earl John14 Fitzthomas Fitzgerald was born; Earl of Kildare.

Children of Earl John14 Fitzthomas Fitzgerald and an unknown spouse were:

15532. Earl Humphry14 De Bohun (Humphrey, #31064) married Maud De Fiennes (see #15533), daughter of Enguerrand De Fiennes. He was born circa 1249; 7th Earl of Essex and Hereford - Constable of England. He died on 31 Dec 1298 at Pleshy Castle, England.

Children of Earl Humphry14 De Bohun and Maud De Fiennes (see #15533) were: