Person Page 544

Sarah Ann Blewett was also known as Sarah Ann Everett. She, was born on 29 March 1802 in Blewett Falls, Anson Co, North CarolinaG.¹

Sarah Ann Blewett married William Everett, son of Joshua Everett and Jane Carter, in 1824.^1,1

Sarah Ann Blewett died in July 1865 in Decatur Co, GAG.¹

Samuel Casey, was born before 1756.^1,1
Samuel Casey died in 1826 in Carteret Co, NCG+.²
Samuel Casey died in February 1826 in Rowan Co, NCG.¹
Samuel Casey died in February 1826 in Rowan Co, NCG.¹

John de Burgh married Elizabeth de Clare, daughter of Gilbert de Clare and Joan of Acre, on 18 June 1313.^1,2,1,2

Theobald de Verdun was also known as Sir Theobald de Verdun de Verdun.²

Theobald de Verdun married Elizabeth de Clare, daughter of Gilbert de Clare and Joan of Acre. no male heirs.^1,1

Theobald de Verdun. Lord Verdun.¹
Theobald de Verdun. Lord of Weoberley.² He. It seems that it was in Ireland that Elizabeth de Clare met Theobaldde Verdun, himself a widower. His wife, Maud Mortimer, was thedaughter of Edmund Mortimer and Marguerite de Fiennes, and the sisterof the infamous Roger Mortimer (Queen Isabella's lover). They hadthree daughters, Joan, Elizabeth, and Margery, before Maud died in1312 following childbirth with a fourth child, who was eitherstillborn or died shortly after birth. In 1313, he was named Justiciarof Ireland, and served as Justiciar until 1315. Theobald claimed thathe and Elizabeth had agreed to marry, presumably after both theirspouses had died.

Undaunted, Theobald de Verdun went to Bristol castle, where, accordingto the Rotuli Parliamentorum, vol. I, p.352-3, in Latin:

Theobald de Verdun was summoned before the king's council because byforce and arms he abducted Elizabeth from Bristol castle... Theobaldmarried her outside the castle without the king's license... Theobaldstated that he was betrothed to Elizabeth in Ireland before he marriedher, and that on Wednesday [February 4] she came one league from saidcastle on his orders and there he married her; he added that he didnot enter the castle and that he did not believe he had done anythingin contempt of the lord king.

Interestingly, one of the two men who brought Theobald before theking's council (the other being Bartholomew de Badlesmere) was RogerMortimer of Chirk, the uncle of his late wife.

Theobald died suddenly on July 27, 1316, at Alton Castle. He andElizabeth had been married only six months. Frances Ann Underhill, inher biography of Elizabeth de Burgh, For Her Good Estate (1999)suggests that he may have been killed by a typhoid outbreak. Almostexactly nine months later, on March 21, 1317, Elizabeth gave birth toa daughter, Isabella de Verdun. She was presumably named after hergodmother, Queen Isabella.

After Theobald's death, Edward II made his English lands ward of hisown favorite, Roger Damory, while his Irish lands went to Theobald'sbrothers. In August 1316, the king granted Joan de Verdun's marriageto William Montague, and she presumably left her stepmother's care atthat time to live in the Montague household in preparation for hermarriage to William Montague's son, John. There are records of theother two stepdaughters, Elizabeth and Margery, visiting theirstepmother later in life as married women. He had reference number 11-30, 70-32.
In 1308 Theobald de Verdun. Baron of Alton.²
Theobald de Verdun died on 27 July 1316.

Isabel de Verdun married Henry de Ferrers, son of William Ferrers and Ellen Segrave, (BEF 20 FEB 1330/31).^1,2,2,1
Isabel de Verdun was also known as Isabel de Ferrers. She. Isabel was born at Amesbury Priory, Wiltshire, on 21 March 1317, the only child of the marriage of Theobald de Verdun, 2nd Lord Verdun,Justiciar of Ireland (born 8 September 1278) and Lady Elizabeth deClare (16 September 1295- 4 November 1360). She was born eight months after the death of her father, which occurred on 27 July 1316, oftyphoid.

He had abducted her mother from Bristol Castle in early 1316, and married her shortly afterwards on 4 February. Elizabeth was his second wife, his first wife having been Maud Mortimer (c.1289- 18September 1312). Isabel had three half-sisters from her father's priormarriage, Joan de Verdun, Elizabeth de Verdun, and Margery de Verdun.

Isabel married Henry de Ferrers, 2nd Lord Ferrers of Groby (bornbefore 1303- 15 September 1343) in 1328 at Newbold Verdon,Leicestershire. He was the son of William de Ferrers, 1st Lord Ferrersof Groby and Ellen de Seagrove. She was eleven years old at the timeof her marriage. The marriage produced at least five children, four ofwhom survived infancy:

1.Infant, whose name and sex is not known, died shortly after birth.

2.William de Ferrers, 3rd Lord Ferrers of Groby (28 February 1333Newbold Verdon- 8 January 1371), married Margaret de Ufford, daughterof Robert d'Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk and Margaret de Norwich, bywhom he had issue, including Henry de Ferrers, 4th Lord Ferrers ofGroby, who married Joan de Hoo, and Margaret de Ferrers, who marriedThomas de Beauchamp, 12th Earl of Warwick.

3.Ralph de Ferrers, married Joan de Grey of Codnor.

4.Elizabeth de Ferrers (died 22 October 1375), married firstly Davidde Strathbogie, 12th Earl of Atholl, by whom she had issue. Shemarried secondly, John Malewayn.[2]

5.Philippa de Ferrers (died 10 August 1384), married Guy de Beauchamp,son of Thomas de Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick and KatherineMortimer, by whom she had two daughters. She had reference number 11-31, 58-32. She, daughter of Theobald de Verdun and Elizabeth de Clare, was born between 21 March 1316 and 1317 in Amesbury, Wiltshire, EnglandG.² Isabel de Verdun, daughter of Theobald de Verdun and Elizabeth de Clare, was born on 21 March 1317 in Amesbury Priory, Wiltshire, EnglandG.
Isabel de Verdun died on 25 July 1349.²

Henry de Ferrers married Isabel de Verdun, daughter of Theobald de Verdun and Elizabeth de Clare, (BEF 20 FEB 1330/31).^2,1,1,2
Henry de Ferrers was also known as 3rd Lord Ferrers of Groby Ferrers.
Henry de Ferrers. 3rd Lord Ferrers of Groby.^1,2 He had reference number 11-31, 58-32. He, son of William Ferrers and Ellen Segrave, was born about 1294 in Groby, Leicestershire, EnglandG+.¹
Henry de Ferrers died on 15 September 1343 in Groby, Leicestershire, EnglandG+.¹

William de Ferrers, Lord Ferrers of Groby, son of Henry de Ferrers and Isabel de Verdun, was born (BEF 08 FEB 1332/33).² William de Ferrers, Lord Ferrers of Groby, was also known as Lord Ferrers of Groby Ferrers.² He had reference number 11-32. He was baptized between 28 February 1332 and 1333 in Newbold Verdon, Leicestershire, EnglandG+.²
On 6 May 1351 William de Ferrers, Lord Ferrers of Groby. Knighted.²

William de Ferrers, Lord Ferrers of Groby, married Margaret de Ufford, daughter of Robert d'UFFORD and Margaret de NORWICH, before April 1354.^1,1

William de Ferrers, Lord Ferrers of Groby, died between 8 January 1370 and 1371.²
On 19 July 1372 William de Ferrers, Lord Ferrers of Groby. Type: WILL PROVEDPROBATED.²

Margaret de Ufford was also known as Margaret de Ferrers. She had reference number 11-32.

Margaret de Ufford married William de Ferrers, Lord Ferrers of Groby, son of Henry de Ferrers and Isabel de Verdun, before April 1354.^1,1

Margaret de Ufford died on 25 September 1375.

John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, was also known as 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyke de Beauchamp.¹ He was also known as Knight John Beauchamp de Beauchamp. He had reference number 84-33. He, son of William de Beauchamp and Katherine Ufflete, was born in 1409 in Powick, Worcestershire, England, 52.16126; -2.2463G.
, John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powick, Knight of the Garter, was a nobleman and administrator.
John's father, a near kinsman of the Earls of Warwick, had been a royal retainer under Richard II, Henry IV, and Henry V.
John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. On his father's death he also entered the king's service in the Hundred Year's War. During the 1420s Beauchamp served under the Dukeof Bedford in medieval France : he was captain of Pont-de-l'Arche in1422-1429, lieutenant of Rouen Castle in 1429, a participant in the Maine-Anjou campaigns, and a counsellor to the duke and member of his household.
Between 1420 and 1430 in FranceG, John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. John served under the Duke of Bedford in medieval France.
In 1421 for the estate of John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, dec'd, on their giving bond and security of five thousand dollars, were appointed as administrators. Any three of the individuals, are to be selected as appraisers.
Between 1422 and 1429 in Pont-de-l'Arche, Eure, FranceG, John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. John Beauchamp was Captain of Pont-de-l'Arche.
In 1429 in Rouen, Normandy, FranceG, John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. Lieutenant of Rouen Castle in Normandy.
John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, was John Beauchamp seems to have taken up a permanent within the king'sdomestic establishment. about 1430 in EnglandG.
, John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. About the time of Henry VI's visit to France for his coronation, in 1430-1432, however, he seems to have taken up a permanent post within the king's domestic establishment.

John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, married Margaret de Ferrers, daughter of Edmund Ferrers, 5th Baron of Chartley, and Elene de la Roche, before 1434 in EnglandG.^1,2,4,5,3

John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, was John rose up the household ladder of the king to become Master of theKing's Horse. in 1439 in EnglandG.
, John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. During the following decade Beauchamp's importance grew. In 1439 or 1440 he rose up the household ladder to become Master of the King's Horse. He was New Tag. John Beauchamp became joint guardian of the extensive lands of Henry de Beauchamp, 1st Duke of Warwick, a cousin. in 1439 in Warwickshire, EnglandG.
, John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. The death of his kinsman Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick in 1439 seems to have been the first major turning point of John Beauchamp's career, when he became joint guardian of the extensive lands of Henry de Beauchamp, 1st Duke of Warwick.
About 1445 for the estate of John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, dec'd, on their giving bond and security of five thousand dollars, were appointed as administrators. Any three of the individuals, are to be selected as appraisers.
In 1445 in EnglandG, John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. Order of the Garter.¹
John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, was knighted on 16 August 1445.
, John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. On the death of the Duke of Warwick in 1446, Sir John felt sufficiently confident to launch a claim for the earldom of Warwick itself. While the powerful interests clustered around the duke's female heirs ensured his failure, Beauchamp was able to exact a handsome price for his acquiescence.
On 2 May 1447, John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck. 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyke.¹
John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, was Justice of South Wales on 2 May 1447 in South Wales, WalesG.^1,6
John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, was Lord Treasurer of England between 22 June 1450 and 1452.
John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, died before 19 April 1475 in Powick, Worcestershire, England, 52.16126; -2.2463G.¹ He was buried in Church of the Dominican Friars, Worcester, Worcestershire, EnglandG.⁶
He. Beauchamp emerged unscathed - even enhanced - from the crisis of1449-1450 which brought about the downfall of so many of his colleagues. On 22 June 1450 he succeeded the hated Lord Saye and Seleas Lord Treasurer of England, a post which he held for the next two years. Policy during his tenure was probably more determined by the conflicting designs of parliament and the recipients of royal patronage than by his agency. He seems to have done well financially out of his office, departing with a reward of £400.

Between 1450 and 1453 he remained a central figure in the royal household, under the Duke of Somerset, but he avoided being implicated in the duke's more partisan activities. Beauchamp maintained a low profile during the crisis of 1453-1454: he stayed at Henry VI's side during the latter's madness, and was allotted a place as one of two ‘barons’ of the household in the Yorkist ordinances of November 1454.

If Somerset intended to enlist him as an ally by appointing him as acouncillor on 21 February 1455, he did not succeed. Beauchamp attended the council sporadically but he played no part in the battle of St Albans a few months later. A poem of 1458 identified him as a member of the royalist party, but this is almost certainly to be explained by his long-standing place at court, where he became Steward of the Household in the second half of 1457. There is no evidence either that he ever fought for Lancaster, or that Edward IV's new regime was hostile towards him.

In February 1462 Beauchamp received a pardon, and in October of that year an exemption from the obligations of office, on the grounds of his great age. Thus with the down fall of Henry VI he went into retirement rather than opposition, failing to help either king against his enemies in the rebellions of 1469-1471. He died between 9 and 19 April 1475 and was buried in the Dominican friary at Worcester. He was succeeded by his son Richard Beauchamp, 2nd Baron Beauchamp of Powick. He, son of William de Beauchamp and Katherine Ufflete, was born in 1919.⁴

Henry de Ferrers was also known as Lord Ferrers of Groby Ferrers.¹ He had reference number 11-33, 248-34. He, son of William de Ferrers, Lord Ferrers of Groby, and Margaret de Ufford, was born between 16 February 1355 and 1356.¹

Henry de Ferrers married Joan woHenrydeFerrers before 27 April 1371.

Henry de Ferrers died between 3 February 1387 and 1388.¹

Margaret de Ferrers was also known as Margaret de Beauchamp, Lady of Powick. She had reference number 84-33. She, daughter of Edmund Ferrers, 5th Baron of Chartley, and Elene de la Roche, was born in 1419 in Powick, Worcestershire, England, 52.16126; -2.2463G.⁴

Margaret de Ferrers married John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Powyck, son of William de Beauchamp and Katherine Ufflete, before 1434 in EnglandG.^2,1,4,5,3

Margaret de Ferrers died between 29 January 1486 and 1487 in Worcestershire, England, 52.2; -2.1667G.

Joan woHenrydeFerrers was also known as Joan de Ferrers. She had reference number 11-33.

Joan woHenrydeFerrers married Henry de Ferrers, son of William de Ferrers, Lord Ferrers of Groby, and Margaret de Ufford, before 27 April 1371.

Joan woHenrydeFerrers died on 30 May 1393.

Sarah de Beauchamp married Richard Talbot, son of Gilbert Talbot and Gwenthlian woGilbertTalbot, (AFT 07 JAN 1268/69).^1,1
Sarah de Beauchamp was also known as Sarah Talbot. She had reference number 84a-29.
Sarah de Beauchamp died after July 1317.¹

Richard Talbot married Sarah de Beauchamp, daughter of Willlam de Beauchamp and Isabel Maudit, (AFT 07 JAN 1268/69).^1,1

Richard Talbot. Lord of Eccleswail Type: OFFICE.¹
Richard Talbot. Sheriff of Gloucestershire Type: OFFICE.¹ He, son of Gilbert Talbot and Gwenthlian woGilbertTalbot, was born about 1250.¹
Richard Talbot died about 3 September 1306.¹

Gilbert Talbot married Gwenthlian woGilbertTalbot.^1,1

Gwenthlian woGilbertTalbot was also known as Gwenthlian Talbot. She, was born.¹

Gwenthlian woGilbertTalbot married Gilbert Talbot.^1,1

Roger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, married Joan de Geneville.^1,1

Roger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March. 1st Earl of March Type: OFFICE.¹ He had reference number 120-33.

Joan de Geneville was also known as Joan de Mortimer.

Joan de Geneville married Roger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, son of Edmund de Mortimer and Margaret de Fenlis.^1,1

Phillippa Beauchamp married Hugh Stafford (BEF 01 MAR 1350/51).^1,1
She was also known as Phillippa Stafford.
Phillippa Beauchamp. 10-32 Type: ROOTS.
Phillippa Beauchamp died before April 1386.¹

Hugh Stafford married Phillippa Beauchamp, daughter of Thomas Beauchamp and Catherine de Mortimer, (BEF 01 MAR 1350/51).^1,1
Hugh Stafford was also known as Sir Hugh Stafford Stafford.¹
Hugh Stafford. 2nd Earl of Stafford Type: OFFICE.¹
Hugh Stafford. Knight of the Garter Type: OFFICE.¹ He, was born about 1342.¹
In 1371 Hugh Stafford. Member of Parliament Type: OFFICE.¹
Hugh Stafford died on 6 October 1386.¹

Margaret Stafford was also known as Margaret de Neville.

Margaret Stafford married Ralph de Neville.¹

Margaret Stafford died on 9 June 1396.¹

Ralph de Neville was also known as Sir Raph de Neville de Neville.¹

Ralph de Neville married Margaret Stafford, daughter of Hugh Stafford and Phillippa Beauchamp.¹

Ralph de Neville. Knight of the Garter Type: OFFICE.¹
Ralph de Neville. 2nd Earl of Stafford Type: OFFICE.¹

Gilbert de Clare. 7th Earl of Gloucester and Hertford.¹

Roger Damory. 1st Lord Damory Type: OFFICE.¹
Roger Damory died in 1321.¹

Henry Iii, King of England, had reference number 1-26. He, son of John , Lackland, King of England, , Lackland, King of England, and Isabella, of Angoulême,, was born on 1 October 1207 in Winchester Castle, EnglandG+.¹ Henry Iii, King of England. The eldest son of King John and Isabella of Angoulême, Henry III was born on Oct. 1, 1207. At the death of his father, he ascended the throne on Oct. 19, 1216, and was crowned at Gloucester. Ten days later William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke, was appointed regent. On Pembroke's death in 1219, Hubert de Burgh, who served as justiciar,became the most powerful man in government. In the first years of th eregency, England was under papal influence due to Henry's father,John. Efforts were made to maintain peace through negotiating with Louis of France in 1217, reconfirming the Great Charter in 1223 and making peace with Wales.

In 1223 Pope Honorius III allowed Henry to be declared of age for certain limited purposes. In January 1227 Henry declared himself of full age and commenced to attempt to regain the overseas French possessions that had been lost. In the preceding years he had lost most of his French possessions but by 1225 had recovered Gascony, and in 1228, for baronial support, he agreed to restore the forest liberties. By 1230 he was invading Poitou and Gascony, and the following year to obtain scutage (a form of revenue) he reaffirmed the liberties of the Church.

Henry, by 1232, hoped to act as his own minister and caused the dismissal of Hubert de Burgh. He then alienated the English barons by replacing English officers with Poitevin friends and was forced to back down in 1234 due to pressure from Hubert de Burgh and the barons. In 1235 to gain foreign support he married his sister Isabella to the emperor Frederick II, and on January 20 the following year he married Eleanor of Provence. This marriage, which resulted in two sons and three daughters who survived infancy, caused England to be flooded with his wife's worthless relations, and the period is marked by the rise of English nationalism as the barons saw the government passing into the control of foreigners.

By 1239 Henry's behavior was such that even his brother-in-law Simonde Montfort and his brother Richard, Earl of Cornwall, joined the opposition. Henry, while making minor concessions, continued to fill state and Church offices with foreigners. Baronial opposition to the misgovernment of the King continued to grow. In 1242 they refused a grant for the French war, and 2 years later both barons and the Church protested, but these efforts failed due to lack of leadership as Henry detached his brother Richard from the opposition through the marriage arranged with Sanchia, daughter of Raymond Berenger IV, Count of Provence.

In 1252 Henry alienated Simon de Montfort, who had been governor of Gascony, and a crisis developed when Henry agreed to finance Pope Alexander II's struggle with Manfred in return for the grant of the crown of Sicily to Prince Edmund, Henry's son. This 'Sicilian Venture' would be of no value to England, and so the barons came to Parliamentat Westminster, clad in armor and ready for a confrontation. With Montfort as their leader, in 1258 the barons met at the 'Mad' Parliament and drew up the 'Provisions,' which gave the barons control of the executive and the right to nominate half of the Council as well as establishing a committee of 24 to institute reforms.

The barons soon quarreled as Montfort aimed at a more popular government, and the Earl of Gloucester became the leader of the more autocratic-minded barons. As a result, in 1261 Henry was able to regain power and obtained a papal bull absolving him from the terms of the 'Provisions.' In 1264 the conflict with the barons was referred to Louis IX of France for arbitration, and by the Mise of Amiens afavorable decision was given for the King. Although the decision was upheld by Pope Urban IV, the barons refused to accept the award, and civil conflict developed. After capturing Leicester and other areas,the baronial forces marched into the south for provisions. At the Battle of Lewes on May 14, 1264, Montfort defeated the King and forced a calling of Parliament.

Montfort's position now being too powerful, some of the barons deserted to the side of the King, whose forces led by Prince Edward defeated and killed Montfort at the Battle of Evesham in 1265. With the death of the opposition leader, Henry revoked all his recent acts,confiscated the lands of the rebels, and in the Battle of Kenilworth ensured peace for the rest of his reign. By now power had slipped from the hands of the King to his son Edward, and the last years of the reign saw the passage of some reforms at the 1267 Parliament of Marlborough.

Perhaps one of Henry's greatest achievements was the completion of Westminster Abbey in 1269. On Nov. 16, 1272, Henry died at Westminster, and his body was buried in the abbey 4 days later before the high altar, his heart being buried at Fontevrault.²
[Pf] served as King of [m] between 1216 and 1272. [m2].³

Henry Iii, King of England, married Eleanor of Provence, daughter of Raymond Berenger, V, and BEATRIX of Savoy, between 14 January 1235 and 1236 in Canterbury, Kent, EnglandG.^1,1

Henry Iii, King of England, died on 16 November 1272 in Westminster, London, EnglandG.¹ He was buried in Westminster Abbey, Westminster, Greater London, England, 51.499; -0.128G.⁴
Find a Grave Memorial # is. 1955.⁴

Eleanor of Provence was also known as Eleanor Eleanor of Provence.¹ She had reference number 1-26, 111-30. She, daughter of Raymond Berenger, V, and BEATRIX of Savoy, was born in 1217.¹

Eleanor of Provence married Henry Iii, King of England, son of John , Lackland, King of England, , Lackland, King of England, and Isabella, of Angoulême,, between 14 January 1235 and 1236 in Canterbury, Kent, EnglandG.^1,1

Eleanor of Provence died on 25 June 1291 in Amesbury, Wiltshire, EnglandG.¹

Unknown woEdmund was also known as Unknown Edmund.

Unknown woEdmund married Edmund, son of Henry Iii, King of England, and Eleanor of Provence, before 18 December 1275.^1,1

Blanche of Artois married Edmund, son of Henry Iii, King of England, and Eleanor of Provence, (BET 18 DEC 1275 AND 19 JAN 12).^1,1
Blanche of Artois was also known as Blanche of Edmund. She, was born between 1245 and 1250.¹
Blanche of Artois died on 2 May 1302 in Paris, Île-de-France, FranceG.¹