Ancestral Glimpses » William de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick (± 1237-1298)

Persoonlijke gegevens William de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick 

• Hij is geboren rond 1237 in Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, ENGLAND.
• (Title (Facts Pg) : 6th Baron de Beauchamp.
• (Title (Facts Pg) : 1st Earl of Warwick of the Beauchamp family.
• Hij is overleden op 5 JUN 1298–9-06-1298 in Elmley Castle, Elmley, Worcestershire, ENGLAND.
• Hij is begraven op 22 juni 1298 in Friars Minor, Worcester, Worcestershire, ENGLAND.
• Een kind van William IV de Beauchamp en Isabel de Mauduit
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 12 februari 2018.

Gezin van William de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick

Hij is getrouwd met Matilda FitzJohn.

Zij zijn getrouwd voor 1270.

William de Beauchamp, sixth Baron Beauchamp, created Earl of Warwick, md. Lady Maud, dau. of Sir John Fitz-John.
Source: Baldwin Ancestry, p. 5.

Kind(eren):

1. Isabella de Beauchamp  1256-1306 
2. Guy de Beauchamp  1278-1315
3. Robert de Beauchamp  
4. John de Beauchamp  
5. Roger de Beauchamp  
6. Anne de Beauchamp  

Notities over William de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick

Lord of Elmly, created (New) Earl Warwick, which he inherited through his mother.
Source: FHL Moaks and Folks 929.273 M71b p. 124.

Earl of Warwick, he died at Elmley, 5 or 9 Jun 1298
p. 204.
Baron of Elmly and Earl of Warwick
Source: FHL Magna Charta 942 D2wj p.49

William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick (1237 - 1298) was an English nobleman and soldier, described as a “vigorous and innovative military commander”[1]. He was active in the field against the Welsh for many years, and at the end of his life campaigned against the Scots.

Soldier
He was a close friend of Edward I of England, and was an important leader in Edward's invasion of Wales in 1277.[2][3] In 1294 he raised the siege of Conwy Castle, where the King had been penned in[4], crossing the estuary[5]. He was victorious on 5 Mar 1295 at the battle of Maes Moydog, against the rebel prince of Wales Madog ap Llywelyn[6]. In a night attack on the Welsh infantry, he used cavalry to drive them into compact formations, which were then shot up by his archers, and charged[7].

Family
William de Beauchamp, sixth Baron Beauchamp, created Earl of Warwick, md. Lady Maud, dau. of Sir John Fitz-John.

His father was William de Beauchamp of Elmley Castle, his mother, Isabel Mauduit, sister and heiress of William Mauduit, 8th Earl of Warwick.
He md. Maud FitzGeoffrey. Their children included:
* Isabella[8], md. Hugh le Despenser, Earl of Winchester
* Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick, who md. Alice de William defeated the Scots at Dunbar 27 Apr 1296 and was with the English at the defeat of Sterling in 1297.
By his wife, he inherited the manors of Cherhill, Wiltshire, Potterspury, Northamptonshire, Quarrendon, Buckinghamshire and a cantread (district) of townships in the Isles of Thomond in Ireland. William received a licence to crenellate Hanslope 10 Jun 1292.
William died at Elmley on the 5 Jun 1298, Maud died in Apr 1301 and they both were bur. at Friars Minor (Greyfriars) at Worcester. Toeni, widow of Thomas de Leyburne* Sarah[9]

Notes
^ CHAP1
^ F. M. Powicke, The Thirteenth Century (1962 edition), p. 409.
^ Osprey Publishing - The Castles of Edward I in Wales 1277–1307
^ Welsh Castles - Conwy Castle
^ T. F. Tout, The History of England From the Accession of Henry III. to the Death of Edward III (1216-1377), online.
^ R. R. Davies, The Age of Conquest: Wales 1063-1415 (1991), p. 383.
^ Powicke, p. 442-3.
^ thePeerage.com - Person Page 10687
^ thePeerage.com - Person Page 21562

WILLIAM DE BEAUCHAMP AND MAUDE.
E.ASTOX Hall, Boelky.
The lands lie in Borley, Bellechamp Otten (Beautiful Vale). Before the conquest these lands belonged to Grima and Godiva. William le Gros left two daus., of whom Arnica was the mother of Constance, whose son was Ralph de Easton.
Nicholas de Beauchamp held possession here, and was succeeded by the de Veers, in which noble family the estate continued several generations. John de Veer granted it to Maude, wife of William de Beauchamp. It belonged to Alberic, the tenth Earl, about 1400, and it was holden by his widow. Alice, of the Earl of March. It then fell to Richard, eleventh Earl, and by his widow, Alice, and to their son, John Howard, Duke of Norfolk, but was restored by King Henry VII to John, the thirteenth Earl of Oxford.

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