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Persönliche Daten Gundred "Countess of Warwick" de Warenne 

• Spitzname ist Countess of Warwick.
• Sie ist geboren rund 1117 in Warwick Castle, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom.
• Beruf: Countess of Warwickshire (to 1153), Baroness of Kendale and Lonsdale in Westmoreland (after 1153), Countess or Warwick.
• (MARR) rund 1144: Spouse: William FitzGilbert de Lancaster, I, 5th Baron of Kendal & Baron of Lonsdale.
• Sie ist verstorben nach 1166 in Warwick, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom.
• Ein Kind von Elisabeth de Vermandois

Familie von Gundred "Countess of Warwick" de Warenne

Notizen bei Gundred "Countess of Warwick" de Warenne

Ben M. Angel notes:e Acre, Norfolk, England to Roger de Beaumont, Earl of Warwickshire, but this completely disregards her second marriage to William de Lancaster, and unless there is documented information saying otherwise, I have to presume this is in error.that confirms details on these events.%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL.htm#GundredWarenneM1RogerBeaumontWarwickrrey" & his wife married "Roger comte de Warwick, fils du comte Henri, frère de Robert comte de Meulan et né de Marguerite sœur de Rotrou comte du Perche" but does not name her[998]. Robert of Torigny names "Gondrada sorore uterine Galeranni comitis Mellenti" as wife of "Rogero comite Warwicensi"[999]. de Lancaster” married ”Gundredam prius comitissam de Warwyke”[1000]. Her second marriage is confirmed by a charter of King Henry II which records that “primus Willielmum de Lancaster, baronem de Kendale, qui prius vocabatur de Tailboys” married “Gundredam comitissam Warwic”[1001]. guerite du Perche ([1101/02]-12 Jun 1153). in Westmoreland in 1166[1002]. of HENRY de Beaumont Earl of Warwick & his wife Marguerite de Perche ([1101/02]-12 Jun 1153). mea et Rogerus noster filius” donated property to Warwick St Mary by undated charter[1113]. came of age. 114]. “R. comes de Warwick” donated property to Warwick St Mary by undated charter witnessed by “Gundreda comitissa, Galfridus et Henricus fratres mei, Turstinus de Monteforti…”[1115]. e supported Stephen King of England in the civil war with Empress Matilda but joined the latter after the battle of Lincoln 2 Feb 1141, but by early 1142 he was again with King Stephen[1116]. t of Torigny records the death in 1153 of "Rogero comite Warwicensi"[1117]. is [Capet] ([1120 or after]-after 1166). e Henri, frère de Robert comte de Meulan et né de Marguerite sœur de Rotrou comte du Perche" but does not name her[1118]. nti" as wife of "Rogero comite Warwicensi"[1119]. Roger Earl of Warwick confirmed a donation to St Pierre, Préaux, by charter dated to [1123/53], witnessed by "Gundr comitissa, Henrico fratre meo"[1120]. “R. comes de Warwick” donated property to Warwick St Mary by undated charter witnessed by “Roberto de Novoburgo, G. fratre eius, Gundreda comitissa, Turstino de Montfort…”[1121]. “R. comes de Warwick” donated property to Warwick St Mary by undated charter witnessed by “Gundreda comitissa, Galfridus et Henricus fratres mei, Turstinus de Monteforti…”[1122]. secondly (before 1156) as his second wife, William de Lancaster "Taillebois" Lord of Kendale. An undated manuscript relating to Cokersand Abbey, Lancashire records that “Willielmum de Lancaster” married ”Gundredam prius comitissam de Warwyke”[1123]. Her second marriage is confirmed by a charter of King Henry II which records that “primus Willielmum de Lancaster, baronem de Kendale, qui prius vocabatur de Tailboys” married “Gundredam comitissam Warwic”[1124]. at “Willelmus filius eius” succeeded on the death of “Rogero comite Warvicensi” in 1153[1125]. He succeeded his father in 1153 as Earl of Warwick. The Annals of Waverley record the death in 1184 of “Willelmus comes Warevici”[1126]. cy & his first wife Alice de Tonbridge (-[Nov 1202/13 Oct 1204], bur Fountaine Abbey). €œWillielmus de Percy”, adding that Matilda married “Willielmo comiti Warrewyk” but died childless[1127]. “Mathildis de Percy comitissa de Warwic, filia Willielmi de Perci” donated property to Sawley abbey, for the souls of “Willielmi comitis Warwich quondam sponsi mei…patris mei Willielmi de Percy et Adalidis de Tunbrige matris meæ et Alani de Percy fratris mei et Agnetis sororis meæ”, by undated charter[1128]. The Red Book of the Exchequer, listing scutage payments in [1194/95], records "comitissa de Warewyke" paying "xv l de parte sua de feodo Willelmi de Percy" in Yorkshire[1129]. 1184 as Earl of Warwick. of Torigny names "Henricus filius suus" as son and successor of "Rogero comite Warwicensi" & his wife[1132], clearly confusing him with William. Assuming that the two sources are based on common information, it is likely that Henry did not exist.] e Clinton & his wife Lesceline (-after 1166). dred´s supposed mother Gundred), with the consent of “Willelmi filii mei et heredis et Gundrede uxoris mee”, donated property for the souls of “…Margaretæ filiæ comitisse”, witnessed by “Willelmo filio meo et herede, Gundrea filia comitisse”[1133]. The Complete Peerage makes the assumption that “Gundrede uxoris mee” and “comitisse” in this document refer to the same person. The charter of King Henry II which records that “primus Willielmum de Lancaster, baronem de Kendale, qui prius vocabatur de Tailboys” married “Gundredam comitissam Warwic”[1134], certainly suggests that this assumption is probably correct, but the point must be made that the question is not entirely without doubt.] quoted by the Complete Peerage, under which “William de Lancaster” (second husband of Gundred´s supposed mother Gundred of Surrey), with the consent of “Willelmi filii mei et heredis et Gundrede uxoris mee”, donated property for the souls of “…Margaretæ filiæ comitisse”, witnessed by “Willelmo filio meo et herede, Gundrea filia comitisse”[1135]. The Complete Peerage makes the assumption that “Gundrede uxoris mee” and “comitisse” in this document refer to the same person. The charter of King Henry II which records that “primus Willielmum de Lancaster, baronem de Kendale, qui prius vocabatur de Tailboys” married “Gundredam comitissam Warwic”[1136], certainly suggests that this assumption is probably correct, but the question is not entirely without doubt. red, widow of Hugh Earl of Norfolk”, disputed her husband´s inheritance after his death[1137]. It also clear that the wife of Roger de Glanville was “countess Gundred”: a charter of King Henry II confirmed donations to Bungay Nunnery by “Rogeri de Glanvill et Gundredæ comitissæ uxoris meæ” of property at Bungay[1138]. It is probably a safe conclusion that Roger de Glanville´s “countess Gundred” was the widow of the earl of Norfolk as no other countess of this name has been identified at that time in England. However, problems arise when attempting to link the supposed daughter of Roger Earl of Warwick with these two marriages. examination, the only one of these documents which provides any indication of a connection is the Red Book of the Exchequer, in which the 1166 return of William Earl of Warwick (Gundred´s supposed brother) shows that he had received Bungay in exchange from the Earl of Leicester[1140]. However, this provides only circumstancial evidence regarding the link and, if this is the only indication available, it cannot safely be concluded that the link is proved beyond all doubt. The safest position is therefore to show Gundred and her supposed two marriages in square brackets. second wife, HUGH Bigod Earl of Norfolk, son of ROGER Bigod of Earsham, Suffolk & his second wife Alice de Tosny ([1095]- before 9 Mar 1177). m secondly ROGER de Glanville, son of ---.] -----------A donations by “Willielmus filius Gilberti de Lancastria”[138]. An undated manuscript relating to Cokersand Abbey, Lancashire names “Willielmum de Lancaster” as son of ”Gilbertus”[139]. A charter of King Henry II confirmed the donation to Furness by “Willilemum filium Gilberti” also named “primus Willielmum de Lancaster, baronem de Kendale, qui prius vocabatur de Tailboys”[140]. ied “Gundredam comitissam Warwic”[142]. ughter of William de Lancaster, she must have been born from an otherwise unrecorded first marriage, given the estimated birth date of William´s known wife Gundred de Warenne.] 1153/1156]) as her second husband, GUNDRED de Warenne, widow of ROGER de Beaumont Earl of Warwick, daughter of WILLIAM de Warenne Earl of Surrey & his wife Elisabeth de Vermandois [Capet] ([1120 or after]-after 1166). rt comte de Meulan et né de Marguerite sœur de Rotrou comte du Perche" but does not name her[143]. Robert of Torigny names "Gondrada sorore uterine Galeranni comitis Mellenti" as wife of "Rogero comite Warwicensi"[144]. An undated manuscript relating to Cokersand Abbey, Lancashire records that “Willielmum de Lancaster” married ”Gundredam prius comitissam de Warwyke”[145]. Her second marriage is confirmed by a charter of King Henry II which records that “primus Willielmum de Lancaster, baronem de Kendale, qui prius vocabatur de Tailboys” married “Gundredam comitissam Warwic”[146]. William & his [first] wife had [one child]: pt relating to Cokersand Abbey, Lancashire names “Willielmus de Lancaster secundus” as son of ”Willielmum de Lancaster”[153]. A charter of King Henry II confirmed the donation to Furness by “Willilemum filium Gilberti” and names “Willielmum secundum” as son of “primus Willielmum de Lancaster, baronem de Kendale, qui prius vocabatur de Tailboys” and his wife “Gundredam comitissam Warwic”[154]. “Willielmus de Lancastre” donated property to Furness Abbey, for the soul of “Agnetis sponsæ meæ” by charter dated 6 Nov 1240 which records that “avi mei…Willielmi de Lancastre” was buried in the abbey[155]. us” married ”Helewisiam”[156]. A charter of King Henry II records that “Willielmum secundum” married “Helewisam de Stuteville” by whom he was father of “Helewisam” who married “Gilberto filio Rogeri filii Reynfredi”[157]. William & his wife had one child: ughter of “Willielmus de Lancaster secundus” and his wife, adding that she married ”Gilbert filium Raynfridi”[158]. A charter of King Henry II names “Helewisam” as daughter of “Willielmum secundum” and his wife “Helewisam de Stuteville”, adding that she married “Gilberto filio Rogeri filii Reynfredi”[159]. R FitzReinfrid & his wife ---. The Testa de Nevill includes a writ of King John dated 1212 which records "Gilbertus filius Reinfridi" holding "feudum unius militis" in Lancashire, adding that "Willelmus de Lanc" had granted "in maritagium v caricatas terre in duobus Eccliston et in Lairbrec"[160]. Sir Gilbert & his wife had two children: ting to Cokersand Abbey, Lancashire names “Willielmus de Lancaster tertius” as son of “Willielmus de Lancaster secundus” and his wife, adding that he died childless[161]. “Willielmus de Lancastre” donated property to Furness Abbey, for the soul of “Agnetis sponsæ meæ” by charter dated 6 Nov 1240 which records that “avi mei…Willielmi de Lancastre” was buried in the abbey, witnessed by “…domino Rogero fratre meo…Gilberto de Lancastre constabulario de Kirkeby…”[162]. stra” records that “Willielmus de Lancastra tertius” married “Agnetem de Brus”[163]. that “Petrus le Brus senior” married “Helewisam” sister of “Willielmus de Lancastra tertius”[164]. According to an undated manuscript relating to Cokersand Abbey, Lancashire, the wife of “Petrum de Brus seniorem” was Hawise, daughter of “Willielmus de Lancaster secundus” as her second husband[165]. wife --- (-Marseille 13 Sep 1267). Remember, she was originally married to the Earl of Warwick in 1130, and if she was 13-15 at the time of the marriage, by June 1153 (immediately after her first husband's death), she would be 36-38, toward the end of her childbearing years.. circa 1120, firstly, Roger de Newburgh, 2nd Earl of Warwick, son of Henry de Newburgh, 1st Earl of Warwick and Margaret de Perche.1 dren of Gundred de Warenne and William de Lancaster Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, new edition (1883; reprint, Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1978), page 569. Hereinafter cited as Burkes Extinct Peerage.de Lancaster:zabeth of Vermandois. She was the widow of Roger, the Earl of Warwick. Note that King Stephen's son, William, married Gundred's niece, Isabel de Warenne. This implies a very close relationship with the King's party.e Boydell Press, 2002. p. 777.es.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/index.htm ).renne (c. 1120 – 1178) was the Norman-French wife of Henry of Scotland, Earl of Northumbria and Earl of Huntingdon. ermandois, and a great-granddaughter of Henry I of France. She became mother to two Kings of Scots, Malcolm the Maiden and William the Lion.land in 1139 [1] . As part of her marriage settlement, the new Countess Ada was granted the privileges of Haddington, amongst others in East Lothian. Previously the seat of a thanage Haddington is said to be the first Royal burgh in Scotland, created by Countess Ada's father-in-law, David I of Scotland, who held it along with the church and a mill.[2] David died, in 1152 and 1153 respectively. Following the death of Henry, who was buried at Kelso Abbey, King David arranged for his grandson to succeed him, and at Scone on May 27, 1153, the 12-year-old was declared Malcolm IV, King of Scots. Malcolm in 1157 [3]), and the young dowager-Countess retired to her lands at Haddington.e been attempting to arrange a marriage between him and Constance, daughter of Conan III, Duke of Brittany, but Malcolm died before the wedding could be celebrated. [5]. aret, was married twice:s death Ada's younger son William became King of Scots at the age of twenty two. William the Lion was to become the longest serving King of Scots until the Union of the Crowns in 1603.ss(came into Scotland in the reign of Alexander II), which would become famous as "Lucerna Laudoniae"- The Lamp of Lothian, the toft of land upon which it stands being granted by King David I of Scotland to the Prior of St. Andrews (to whom the patronage of the church of Haddington belonged). Haddington a full toft "in burgo meo de Hadintun, free of all custom and service."[7]da gave lands to the south and west of the River Tyne near to the only crossing of the river for miles, to found a Convent of Cistercian Nuns ("white nuns" [8]) dedicated to St. Mary, in what was to become the separate Burgh of Nungate, the extant remains are still to be seen in the ruined parish church of St. Martin. The nunnery she endowed with the lands of Begbie, at Garvald and Keith Marischal amongst other temporal lands. son William the Lion upon her death". [9]iff Court. Countess Ada died in 1178 [10] and is thought to be buried locally. , is said to have taken to her bed in Countess Ada's house to bear the future Alexander II. Miller states that when the future King was born in Haddington in 1198 it took place "in the palace of Haddington".[11]n O., Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers AD500 - 1286, London, 1908: 239.s, p. 51.nals from English Chroniclers AD500 - 1286, London, 1908: 327.ilies of England, Scotland, and Wales, with their descendants, Sovereigns and Subjects, by Messrs. John and John Bernard Burke, London, 1851, vol.2, page xlvii and pedigree XXIX.ica et Heraldica, edited by Joseph Jackson Howard, LL.D.,F.S.A., New Series, volume I, London, 1874, p. 337.nbar, Bt., Edinburgh, 1899, p. 65.xford, 1991, p. 191. ISBN 0-631-16406-5(Elizabeth) (de VERMANDOIS) (BEAUMONT), was born circa 1104, died in 1178[2] and was buried in Kelso. I the Saint and (ABQ-3) Countess Maud (of HUNTINGDON) (ST. LIZ), who was born in 1114, died on 12 June 1152 in Scotland[18], and was buried in Kelso, Roxburghshire, Scotland. [7, 23, 19, 13, 1] scendant of Charlemagne through six lines. MANDOIS Mar 1142/1143, Scotlandavid of HUNTINGDON Birth: 1146, Huntingdon, England * Partnership with: William DE LANCASTERnd

\-Emma in BELLECOMBE

\-Matilda Queen of ENGLAND

\-Anne Princess of KIEVf VALOIS, d. circa 1178n, son of David I 'the Saint', King of Scotland and Maud of Northumberland, circa 1139.1 arenne.1t of Scotland, Countess of Hereford+ b. c 1140, d. 1201. 4 Dec 1214, 1999), page 192. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Royal Family.the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy page on English Earls:e wife of "Henricus filius eius [David rex Scotiæ]" as "filia Willermi comitis de Warenna, sorore uterine Gualeranni comitis Mellenti"[1006]. ther[1007]. -------------arl of Huntingdon. She was the daughter of William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey by Elizabeth of Vermandois, and a great-granddaughter of Henry I of France. She became mother to two Kings of Scots, Malcolm the Maiden and William the Lion.s of Haddington, amongst others in East Lothian. Previously the seat of a thanage Haddington is said to be the first Royal burgh in Scotland, created by Countess Ada's father-in-law, David I of Scotland, who held it along with the church and a mill.[2]ey, King David arranged for his grandson to succeed him, and at Scone on May 27, 1153, the twelve year old was declared Malcolm IV, King of Scots. Following his coronation, Malcolm installed his brother William as Earl of Northumbria (although this county was "restored" to King Henry II of England by Malcolm in 1157 [3]), and the young dowager-Countess retired to her lands at Haddington.day December 9, 1165 [4] King Malcolm died at the age of 25 without issue. His mother had at that time been attempting to arrange a marriage between him and Constance, daughter of Conan III, Duke of Brittany, but Malcolm died before the wedding could be celebrated. [5]. One of Ada's daughters, Margaret, was married twice:ey de Bohun of Trowbridge, Wiltshire, Hereditary Constable of England [6].to become the longest serving King of Scots until the Union of the Crowns in 1603.lackfriars (who came into Scotland in 1219) and most notably the Church of the Greyfriars, or Minorites (came into Scotland in the reign of Alexander II), which would become famous as "Lucerna Laudoniae"- The Lamp of Lothian, the toft of land upon which it stands being granted by King David I of Scotland to the Prior of St. Andrews (to whom the patronage of the church of Haddington belonged). David I also granted to the monks of Dunfermline "unam mansuram" in Haddington, as well as to the monks of Haddington a full toft "in burgo meo de Hadintun, free of all custom and service."[7]d her time to good works, improving the lot of the Church at Haddington, where she resided. Countess Ada gave lands to the south and west of the River Tyne near to the only crossing of the river for miles, to found a Convent of Cistercian Nuns ("white nuns" [8]) dedicated to St. Mary, in what was to become the separate Burgh of Nungate, the extant remains are still to be seen in the ruined parish church of St. Martin. The nunnery she endowed with the lands of Begbie, at Garvald and Keith Marischal amongst other temporal lands. Miller, however, states that she only "founded and richly endowed a nunnery at the Abbey of Haddington" and that "Haddington, as demesne of the Crown, reverted to her son William the Lion upon her death". [9]he town of Haddington, Countess Ada's residence was located near the present day County buildings and Sheriff Court. Countess Ada died in 1178 [10] and is thought to be buried locally. Her remaining dower-lands were brought back into the Royal desmesne and William the Lion's wife, Ermengarde de Beaumont, is said to have taken to her bed in Countess Ada's house to bear the future Alexander II. Miller states that when the future King was born in Haddington in 1198 it took place "in the palace of Haddington".[11]nts, Sovereigns and Subjects, by Messrs. John and John Bernard Burke, London, 1851, vol.2, page xlvii and pedigree XXIX..S.A., New Series, volume I, London, 1874, p.337.res: Kings & Queens of the Scots 1040–1290. Tempus, Stroud, 2002. ISBN 0-7524-2325-8er Margaret and her daughter Maud, each of whom was independently our ancestor.vans, GA Northmen - from which Normandy is derived). The Norman conquest of England began in 1066 AD with the invasion of the Kingdom of England - removing the native ruling class and replacing it with a foreign, French-speaking monarchy, aristocracy and clerical hierarchy.l of Northumbria and Earl of Huntingdon. She was the daughter of William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey by Elizabeth of Vermandois, and a great-granddaughter of Henry I of France. She became mother to two Kings of Scots, Malcolm the Maiden and William the Lion.ddington, amongst others in East Lothian. Previously the seat of a thanage Haddington is said to be the first Royal burgh in Scotland, created by Countess Ada's father-in-law, David I of Scotland, who held it along with the church and a mill.avid arranged for his grandson to succeed him, and at Scone on May 27, 1153, the twelve year old was declared Malcolm IV, King of Scots. Following his coronation, Malcolm installed his brother William as Earl of Northumbria (although this county was "restored" to King Henry II of England by Malcolm in 1157), and the young dowager-Countess retired to her lands at Haddington., 1165 King Malcolm died at the age of 25 without issue. His mother had at that time been attempting to arrange a marriage between him and Constance, daughter of Conan III, Duke of Brittany, but Malcolm died before the wedding could be celebrated. One of Ada's daughters, Margaret, was married twice:dge, Wiltshire, Hereditary Constable of England. ving King of Scots until the Union of the Crowns in 1603.by Messrs. John and John Bernard Burke, London, 1851, vol.2, page xlvii and pedigree XXIX., London, 1874, p.337.f the Scots 1040–1290. Tempus, Stroud, 2002. ISBN 0-7524-2325-8de Varenne (c. 1120 – 1178) was the Norman-French wife of Henry of Scotland, Earl of Northumbria and Earl of Huntingdon. She was the daughter of William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey by Elizabeth of Vermandois, and a great-granddaughter of Henry I of France. She became mother to two Kings of Scots, Malcolm the Maiden and William the Lion.de_Warenne2nd Earl of Surrey and Elizabeth de Vermandois and had children:. Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk;by King Henry II, Constable of Lancaster Castle whereupon he took the surname of Lancaster.lliam

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