Er hat eine Beziehung mit Gwenthellean de Talbot.
Kind(er):
The de Turberville family held the Lordship of Coity from ca. 1092 to 1360, which had been founded by Sir Payn de Turberville, one of the legendary Twelve Knights of Glamorgan of Robert FitzHamon, 1st. Lord of Glamorgan.
Richard de Turberville, seemingly his 6th great-grand-son, died in 1384 without male heir, leaving his four sisters as co-heiresses:
Katherine de Turberville, the eldest, had married Sir Roger Berkerolles (d. 1351), another descendant of one of the Twelve Knights of Glamorgan, of East Orchard, St Athan. The tomb effigies of Katherine and Sir Roger can be seen in St Athan's Church. Their son was Sir Lawrence Berkerolles (d. 1411), the last of the Berkerolles, who died without progeny.
Margaret de Turberville, the second dau., md. Sir Richard Stackpole, whose dau. Joan Stackpole md. Sir Richard Verney.
Agnes de Turberville, the third dau., md. Sir John de la Bere of Weobly Castle, Gower.
Sarah de Turberville, the fourth and youngest, md. William Gamage of Rogiet.[1]
Sources
Coity Castle Tuberville; Wikipedia article.
1 Coity Castle
Sir Payne de Turbeville, who was 7th in line from Sir Pain de Turbeville, who was Lord of Coyty in Glamorganshire, Wales. This ancient and powerful and knightly family, the most powerful of all the Normans who settled in that county, and were previous to their advent in that county Lords of Crickhowell in County Brecknock, which they obtained at the Conquest of Brecknock from Sir Bernard Newmarch, the Norman knight, who in the reign of William Rufus, and won that lordship from the then possessor Bleddyn, a Welsh Prince. Sir Pain de Turberville I was one of the twelve knights who accompanied Sir Robert Fitzhamon to the aid of Jestin ap Gwrgant, King of Glamorgan, against Rhese, Prince of South Wales, about the year 1090. Subsequently on the death of Rhese, Fitzhamon, turning his forces against Jestin, and conquering his whole dominion, he divided it amongst his eleven knights, and their followers. To the share of Sir Pain Turberville was allotted the Castle and lordship of Coyty, and he confirmed his right by marrying the heiress of the last possessor, a descendant of Jestin. Sir Pain is said to deny homage to Sir Robert FitzHamon, chief over the other knights, because he had married Sara, daughter to Morgan Meyrich, which was the rightful heir. Gwenllian Talbot and Sir Payne de Turberville had Gilbert, his successor, Richard, Catherine, Margaret, Agnes and Sarah.
Source: Burke, Presidential Families, 1st Ed., 620.
Welsh Genealogies Ad 300-1400,-v12-p922 (FHL #6025561); #4569
Welsh Genealogies Ad 1400-1500,-v5-p746 (FHL 942.9 D2fw); #798
Wallop Family-v3-p. 735 (FHL Q929.242 W159w); #801
Somerset County History-v3-p. 335 (FHL 942.38 H2col); #1358
Robertson et Durdin-p. 137 (FHL 929.242 R545r); ARCH REC
Genealogy of Morgan and Glamorgan; Sorley Pedigree; Lipscomb's Buck; Glamorgan Pedigrees; Phillips Glamorgan; (birth 1265, death bef. 1319)
Payne of Coty de Tuberville | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Gwenthellean de Talbot | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Die angezeigten Daten haben keine Quellen.