John Gregory
John Gregory, Lord of the manors of Freseley and Asfordby1292 , Freseley and Asfordby, Leicester, England
GREGORY or STYVECHALL. This family is traced to John Gregory, Lord of the manors of Freseley and Asfordby, in the county of Leicester, who married Maud, daughter of Sir Koger Moton, of Peckleton, Knight; his son, Kichard Gregory, of the same places, died in the year 1292. Arthur Gregory, Esquire, the .representative of this ancient family, was seated at Sty vechall, within the county of the city of Coventry, of which his father, Thomas, died seized in the sixteenth of Elizabeth. See Nichols's Leicestershire, vol.iii.pt. i. p. 19; and Dugdale's Warwicksh ire, vol. i. p. 202. ARMS. Or, two bars and in chief a lion passant azure.
Present Representative, Arthur Francis Gregory, Esq.
Source:
Presented to the UNIVERSIT Y OF TORONTO LIBRARY by the ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY, 1980
" THE NOBLE AND GENTLE MEN OF ENGLAND. n. THE NOBLE AND GENTLEbMEN OF ENGLAND; OR, NOTES TOUCHING THE ARMS AND DESCENTS OF THE ANCIENT KNIGHTLY AND GENTLE HOUSES OF ENGLAND, ARRANGED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE COUNTIES. ATTEMPTED BY EVELYN PHILIP SHIRLEY, ESQ. M.A. ONE OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE SHIRE FOR THE COUNTY OF WARWICK.
WESTMIN STER : JOHN BOWYER NICHOLS AND SONS. 1859.
from ancestry.com
Maude Moton history 1396 , Peckleton, Leicestershire, England
John Gregory (M) b. circa 1390, #104603
John Gregory was born circa 1390 at Of, Asfordby, Leicestershire, England. He married Maude Moton, daughter of Sir Knight Roger Moton.
Child of John Gregory and Maude Moton Nicholas Gregory b. c 1420
Maude Moton (F) b. circa 1396, #104604
Maude Moton was born circa 1396 at Of, Peckleton, Leicestershire, England. She was the daughter of Sir Knight Roger Moton. Maude Moton married John Gregory.
Child of Maude Moton and John Gregory Nicholas Gregory b. c 1420
Sir Knight Roger Moton (M) b. circa 1366, #104605
Sir Knight Roger Moton was born circa 1366 at Of, Peckleton, Leicestershire, England.
from ancestry.com
Wednesday, March 29, 2000
Nicholas Gregory 1420-1450
Nicholas Gregory
Birth, 1420, Asfordby, Leicestershire, England
Death, 1450, age 30, Fresley Manor, Nottinghamshire, England
Marriage, 1445, Age: 25 to name unknown, in Fresley Manor, Nottinghamshire, England
Parents
John Gregory 1390 –
Maud Motom 1395 –
Spouse & Children
spouse unknown c. 1424 –
Adam Gregory 1450 – 1470
from ancestry.com
Birth, 1420, Asfordby, Leicestershire, England
Death, 1450, age 30, Fresley Manor, Nottinghamshire, England
Marriage, 1445, Age: 25 to name unknown, in Fresley Manor, Nottinghamshire, England
Parents
John Gregory 1390 –
Maud Motom 1395 –
Spouse & Children
spouse unknown c. 1424 –
Adam Gregory 1450 – 1470
from ancestry.com
William Gregory 1460-1503
William GREGORY
Birth 1460, Lancashire, England
Death 1503, age 43, Lancastershire, England
Marriage,1495, Age 35, to Dorothy PARRE, in West Derby, Lancashire, England
Parents
Adam Gregory 1450 – 1470
Ada Ormeston 1450 – 1470
Spouse & Children
Dorothy PARRE 1478 – 1502
John Gregory 1500 – 1552
John Gregory 1500 – 1588
Hugh Gregory 1502 – 1520
Thomas 1505 – 1570
from ancetsry.com
Birth 1460, Lancashire, England
Death 1503, age 43, Lancastershire, England
Marriage,1495, Age 35, to Dorothy PARRE, in West Derby, Lancashire, England
Parents
Adam Gregory 1450 – 1470
Ada Ormeston 1450 – 1470
Spouse & Children
Dorothy PARRE 1478 – 1502
John Gregory 1500 – 1552
John Gregory 1500 – 1588
Hugh Gregory 1502 – 1520
Thomas 1505 – 1570
from ancetsry.com
Hugh de Venables 1315-
NAME ORIGIN VENABLES
This interesting name is of Norman-French, origin, and is a locational surname from the place called "Venables" in the arrondissement of Louviers, in Eure, Normandy. The surname was introduced into England by followers of William the Conqueror after the Conquest of 1066. The placename is derived from the Latin word "venabulum", hunting ground, a derivative of the verb "venari", to hunt. The surname was first recorded in the beginning of the 13th Century (see below), and the modern surname has the unusual distinction of surviving unchanged for seven hundred years. One William de Venables is recorded in the Shropshire Hundred Rolls of 1275, and Thomas Venables, of Buckinghamshire, appears in the Register of the University of Oxford for 1616. The marriage of William Venables and Margaret Bryan was recorded at St. Gregory by St. Paul, London, on April 19th 1573. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be William de Venables, which was dated circa 1200, in the "Chartulary of Whalley Abbey", Lancashire, during the reign of King John, known as "Lackland", 1199 -1216.
from ancestry.com
This interesting name is of Norman-French, origin, and is a locational surname from the place called "Venables" in the arrondissement of Louviers, in Eure, Normandy. The surname was introduced into England by followers of William the Conqueror after the Conquest of 1066. The placename is derived from the Latin word "venabulum", hunting ground, a derivative of the verb "venari", to hunt. The surname was first recorded in the beginning of the 13th Century (see below), and the modern surname has the unusual distinction of surviving unchanged for seven hundred years. One William de Venables is recorded in the Shropshire Hundred Rolls of 1275, and Thomas Venables, of Buckinghamshire, appears in the Register of the University of Oxford for 1616. The marriage of William Venables and Margaret Bryan was recorded at St. Gregory by St. Paul, London, on April 19th 1573. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be William de Venables, which was dated circa 1200, in the "Chartulary of Whalley Abbey", Lancashire, during the reign of King John, known as "Lackland", 1199 -1216.
from ancestry.com
Angella or Anyll Venables
Angella (Anyll) de VENABLES
Birth c. 1365 in Of, Kinderton, Cheshire, England
Death date unknown
Parents
Hugh De VENABLES 1296 – 1368
Elizabeth MOBBERLY 1310 – 1370
Marriage1386, Age: 21, to William BRERETON, Audley, Stafford, England
Spouse & Children
William BRERETON 1346 – 1426
Elizabeth (Eleanor) BRERETON 1406 –
Anilla Venables
Birth Abt 1367 AKA Angella (Anyll) Venables
Died date unknown
Father Hugh de Venables, baron of Kinderton, b. Abt 1330, Kinderton, Cheshire, England , d. 1379/1380, Kinderton, Cheshire, England
Mother Margery Cotton, d. date unknown
Family Sir William Brereton, Governor of Caen, b. Abt 1346, d. 1425, Brereton, Cheshire, England Married 1386
Children
1. Sir William Brereton, Knight, b. c.1387, Brereton, Cheshire, England , d. Bef 1425, Harfleur, Seine-Maritime, France
2. Margery Brereton, d. date unknown
3. Hugh Brereton, d. date unknown
4. Matthew Brereton, d. date unknown
5. Elizabeth Brereton, b. c. 1412, d. date unknown
Sources [S21] #798 The Wallop Family and Their Ancestry, Watney, Vernon James, (4 volumes. Oxford: John Johnson, 1928), FHL book Q 929.242 W159w; FHL microfilm 1696491 it., vol. 1 p. 136, vol. 3 p. 792.
[ S286] #560 [1819] The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester: Compiled from Original Evidences in Public Offices, the Harleian and Cottonian Mss., Parochial Registers, Private Muniments, Unpublished Ms. Collections of Successive Cheshire, Ormerod, George, (3 volumes. London: Lackington, Hughes, Mavor & Jones, 1819), FHL microfilm 824313 Item 2., vol. 3 p. 51.
[ S34] Medieval, royalty, nobility family group sheets (filmed 1996), Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Family History Department. Medieval Family History Unit, (Manuscript. Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1996), FHL film 1553977-1553985..
from ancestry.com
Anyill de Venables
Anyill married Sir William, Lord of Brereton, son of Sir William, Lord de Brereton and Ellena de Egerton, in 1386 in Audley, Staffordshire, England (Sir William, Lord of Brereton was born on 14 Feb 1348-1349 in Egerton, Cheshire, England , baptized in 1348-1349 in Malpas, Chesire, England and died before 31 Aug 1426 in Egerton, Cheshire, England
from ancetry.com
The Venables
The Venables Family (sometimes 'de Venables') hail originally from the town of Venables near Evreux in Normandy, and it was Gilbert de Venables, (also known as Gilbert Hunter), huntsman to the Dukes of Normandy, who first held the Barony of Kinderton in Cheshire for Hugh Lupus after the Norman Invasion of 1066. Other family members became Barons of Chester and of Warrington, and over time Venables became a prominent Cheshire and Lancashire surname, as did the anglicised version of 'Hunter'. The Domesday Book of 1086 shows Gilbert 'Hunter' holding Brereton, Davenport, Kinderton and Witton (Northwich) and Ralph Hunter holding Stapleford in Cheshire and Soughton in Wales. Later the family became Lords of the Manor of Middlewich.
Wincham Hall, recorded as 'Winundersham' in the Domesday Book, was given to Gilbert de Venables following the Norman Conquest, but it successively passed in and out of the Venables family's ownership through inheritance, married and sale over the following centuries. It survived until bombing in the Second World War destroyed it, after which it was finally demolished.
The family's influence and power throughout medieval Cheshire is evidenced by the wreath on the Coat of Arms of the Borough of Congleton, which are the heraldic colours of the Venables family, as do the Arms of Northwich where the ship shown above the shield shows on its mainsail the wyvern of the Venables family.
They held many other lands throughout Britain including Woodcote near Winchester, when, in 1677, the manor had been purchased by the Venables. The Venables family also purchased Antrobus Hall in Great Budworth sometime during the reign of King Henry IV - they resided here for many generations.
The Venables Family have a worldwide website and there are regular Venables family conventions held in England and in France. The Middlewich Festival, held in September each year, also acts as a gathering of the Venables family members from around the world.
from ancestry.com
Bio of Sir Richard de Venables (brother of Anyll Venables)
Sir Richard de Venables
The forced abdication of Richard II, grandson of Edward III, and son of the Black Prince, brought to the throne in 1399 Henry IV, called Bolingbroke, also a grandson of Edward III, and a son of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster. In 1402, a Scottish invasion of England was repelled by the Northumberland Earl of Percy. A year later, Harry Percy, his son, called Hotspur, resenting the injustice of Henry IV toward his brother-in-law, Edmund Mortimer, associated himself with the Welsh rebel, Owen Glendower, who had proclaimed himself Prince of Wales in 1402. At the battle of Shrewsbury on June 21, 1403, Hotspur was killed and the forces of the king were victorious.
Sir Richard de Venables, born 1365, was the eldest son of Hugh de Venables by his second wife, Margery de Cotton. He became baron of Kinderton in 1383, and was sheriff of Cheshire in 1402-3. Allying himself with the Percys and Glendower, he fought against Henry IV and was taken prisoner at the battle of Shrewsbury. On the authority of Thomas Walsingham, living about 1440, and the author of Breves Historia, a history of England from Edward I to Henry V, Ormerod states that Richard de Venables (II) was beheaded 4 Henry 4, 1403.
By reason of his attainder, he was succeeded by his brother, William de Venables. Attainder in English law meant the state of being attainted, and the extinction of civil rights was brought about by sentence for treason. It involved forfeiture of all real and personal property and such “corruption of blood” as to render the person incapable either of receiving or transmitting an inheritance. The law was not repealed until 1870. Sir Richard de Venables, therefore, could not transmit the barony of Kinderton to his own son, and it was granted by the victorious Henry IV to his brother, William de Venables, who, however, settled it on his nephew, Hugh de Venables, the son of sir Richard de Venables.
from ancestry.com
Tuesday, March 28, 2000
John Blount Sir Knight 1298-1358
John Blount SIR KNIGHT
b abt 1298 in Sodington, W,, England
d. 1358 age 60
Parents:
Walter Blount SIR KNIGHT 1270 – 1315
Johanna De Sodington 1274 – 1331
Spouse:
Eleanor Beauchamp 1307 – 1391
Children:
Walter Blount SIR KNIGHT 1350 – 1403
Whence the Surname Blount
The surname BLOUNT was a nickname 'the blond and fair haired person' the name was derived from the Old French word 'blonde', and was brought into England in the wake of the Norman Invasion of 1066. Surnames having a derivation from nicknames form the broadest and most miscellaneous class of surnames, encompassing many different types of origin. The most typical classes refer adjectivally to the general physical aspect of the person concerned, or to his character. Many nicknames refer to a man's size or height, while others make reference to a favoured article of clothing or style of dress. Many surnames derived from the names of animals and birds. In the Middle Ages ideas were held about the characters of other living creatures, based on observation, and these associations were reflected and reinforced by large bodies of folk tales featuring animals behaving as humans. The acquisition of surnames in Europe and England, during the last eight hundred years has been affected by many factors, including social class and social structure, naming practices in cultures and traditions. On the whole the richer and more powerful classes tended to acquire surnames earlier than the working class or the poor, while surnames were quicker to catch on in urban areas than in more sparsely populated rural areas. The bulk of surnames in England were formed in the 13th and 14th centuries. The process started earlier and continued in place names into the 19th century, but the norm is that in the 11th century people did not have surnames, whereas by the 15th century they did. Early records of the name mention Melodia le Blount, 1273 London. Ascelina le Blunt was documented in County Norfolk in the year 1274. Marareta le Blound of Yorkshire was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379. George Blount and Isabell Tinker were married at St. George's, Hanover Square, London in 1767. Edmund White and Ann Blunt, 1786. The associated arms are recorded in Sir Bernard Burkes General Armory. Ulster King of Arms in 1884
from ancestry.com
Sir John Le Blount
Sir John Le Blount, son of Walter and Joan was born abt. 1298. He was aged 39 in 1337 when he was a knight and found heir to his elder brother, William Blount, Lord Blount, was of Sodington in Worchestershire when he died in 1358. In 1324 he was a practiced soldier of Worchestershire. He was joint commissioner in Worchestershire in 1344, inquiring as to holders of land. He served in Gascony under Henry, Earl of Lancaster, and later, in 1347, under King Edward III at the siege of Calais, until the king returned to England. In October, 1350 he was on a pilgrimage to Santiago. John has been linked to several wives as mother of Sir Walter Blount. The Complete Peerage states that John married only once to Isoude Mountjoy. Burke's Commoners mentions Elizabeth Beauchamp, daughter of Sir John Beauchamp. Boyer's book appears to go with with Isoude as the mother of Walter.
from ancestry.com
John Blount
b. 1298 in Sodington, Worcestershire, England
http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I192958&tree=Welsh
John Blount
b. abt 1300 -
d. date unknown
b. abt 1300 of, Rock, Worcestershire, England Gender Male. d. date unknown Person ID I192958 Wales: Records Primarily of the Nobility and Gentry Last Modified 15 Dec 2009
Father Sir Walter Blount, Knight, b. Abt 1270, of, Rock, Worcestershire, England , d. 1316 Mother Joan [de Soddington], b. Abt 1270, of, , Worcestershire, England , d. date unknown Family ID F129968 Group Sheet
Family:
Isolda, b. abt 1330, of, , Worcestershire, England , d. date unknown
Married Type: Husband - 2nd Marriage STATUS: Husband's 2nd marriage. (Robinson, A History of the Mansions and Manors of Herefordshire, p. 250)
Children:
1. Richard Blount, b. Abt 1350, of, Rock, Worcestershire, England , d. 1358
2. Sir John Blount, Knight, b. Abt 1350, Soddington, Mamble, Worcestershire, England , d. 1425
Kinlet, Shropshire, England
3. Sir Walter Blount, Knight, b. abt 1350, Elvaston, Derbyshire, England , d. 21 Jul 1403,
Battle of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England
4. Thomas Blount, b. Abt 1350, of, Rock, Worcestershire, England , d. 1400
Notes KINSHIP: Heir to his brother William. (Robinson, A History of the Mansions and Manors of Herefordshire, p. 250)
Sources [S408] Herefordshire mansions and manors, Robinson, Charles John, (Microreproduction of original published : London: Longmans, 1872. CD-ROM #2836), FHL British CD-ROM #2836., p. 250*.
http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p373.htm#i11197
John le Blount
b. 1298, d. 1358
Father: Sir Walter Blount d. 1322
Mother: Joanna of Sodington b. c 1274, d. a 1331
John le Blount 39 in 1337. He was born in 1298 at of Sodington, Worcestershire,
England. He married Isolda de Mountjoy, daughter of Sir Thomas Mountjoy, Baron Mountjoy, circa 1340.
John le Blount married Eleanor Beauchamp, daughter of John de Beauchamp, 2nd Lord Hacche and Margaret de St. John, in 1347.2
John le Blount died in 1358 at of Passingham, Northamptonshire, England.
Family 1
Isolda de Mountjoy b. c 1307, d. 1347
Children
Sir John Blount+ b. 1343, d. 1424
Sir Richard Blount b. 1345, d. a 1358
Family 2
Eleanor Beauchamp b. c 1328
Children
Sir Walter Blount+ b. 1348, d. 22 Jun 1403
Sir Thomas Blount b. c 1350, d. 1400
Citations
[S2958] Unknown author, Some Early English Pedigrees, by Vernon M. Norr, p. 27; Wallop Family, p. 101; Magna Charta by Wurts, p. 1122; Stemmata Robertson, p. 203.
[S11588] Some Early English Pedigrees, by Vernon M. Norr, p. 28.
from ancestry.com
Shropshire, England, Extracted Parish Records
On a level with the two figures last mentioned and in the next light but one to them, is a knight kneeling, with the Arms of Blount of Kinlet, barry nebulee of six, or and sable, with a crescent for difference. Over his head the same arms impaling Cornwall, to denote the marriage of Sir John Blount of Sodington, with Isabel his second wife, sister and at length the sole heir of Sir John de Cornwall of Kinlet, grandson of Sir Edmund aforesaid. The Arms of Blount within the roundel are surrounded by a scrowl on which is written "Johannes Blount dominus de Kinlet abnepo domini Edmund de Cornewayll."
from ancestry.com
Sir John
1324 , England
a practised soldier belonging to Worcestershire. In 1337, being then a knight, he was found heir to elder brother, Wiliam Blount Lord Blount. He was joint commissioner in Worcestershire in 1344, to inquire as to holders of land. He served in Gascony under Henry, Earl of Lancaster, and afterwards, 1347, under the King at the siege of Calais, till Edward's return to England. In Oct. 1350 he was undertaking a pilgrimage to Santiago.
from ancestry.com
b abt 1298 in Sodington, W,, England
d. 1358 age 60
Parents:
Walter Blount SIR KNIGHT 1270 – 1315
Johanna De Sodington 1274 – 1331
Spouse:
Eleanor Beauchamp 1307 – 1391
Children:
Walter Blount SIR KNIGHT 1350 – 1403
 |
| Sir Knight John Blount COA |
Whence the Surname Blount
The surname BLOUNT was a nickname 'the blond and fair haired person' the name was derived from the Old French word 'blonde', and was brought into England in the wake of the Norman Invasion of 1066. Surnames having a derivation from nicknames form the broadest and most miscellaneous class of surnames, encompassing many different types of origin. The most typical classes refer adjectivally to the general physical aspect of the person concerned, or to his character. Many nicknames refer to a man's size or height, while others make reference to a favoured article of clothing or style of dress. Many surnames derived from the names of animals and birds. In the Middle Ages ideas were held about the characters of other living creatures, based on observation, and these associations were reflected and reinforced by large bodies of folk tales featuring animals behaving as humans. The acquisition of surnames in Europe and England, during the last eight hundred years has been affected by many factors, including social class and social structure, naming practices in cultures and traditions. On the whole the richer and more powerful classes tended to acquire surnames earlier than the working class or the poor, while surnames were quicker to catch on in urban areas than in more sparsely populated rural areas. The bulk of surnames in England were formed in the 13th and 14th centuries. The process started earlier and continued in place names into the 19th century, but the norm is that in the 11th century people did not have surnames, whereas by the 15th century they did. Early records of the name mention Melodia le Blount, 1273 London. Ascelina le Blunt was documented in County Norfolk in the year 1274. Marareta le Blound of Yorkshire was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379. George Blount and Isabell Tinker were married at St. George's, Hanover Square, London in 1767. Edmund White and Ann Blunt, 1786. The associated arms are recorded in Sir Bernard Burkes General Armory. Ulster King of Arms in 1884
from ancestry.com
Sir John Le Blount
Sir John Le Blount, son of Walter and Joan was born abt. 1298. He was aged 39 in 1337 when he was a knight and found heir to his elder brother, William Blount, Lord Blount, was of Sodington in Worchestershire when he died in 1358. In 1324 he was a practiced soldier of Worchestershire. He was joint commissioner in Worchestershire in 1344, inquiring as to holders of land. He served in Gascony under Henry, Earl of Lancaster, and later, in 1347, under King Edward III at the siege of Calais, until the king returned to England. In October, 1350 he was on a pilgrimage to Santiago. John has been linked to several wives as mother of Sir Walter Blount. The Complete Peerage states that John married only once to Isoude Mountjoy. Burke's Commoners mentions Elizabeth Beauchamp, daughter of Sir John Beauchamp. Boyer's book appears to go with with Isoude as the mother of Walter.
from ancestry.com
John Blount
b. 1298 in Sodington, Worcestershire, England
http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I192958&tree=Welsh
John Blount
b. abt 1300 -
d. date unknown
b. abt 1300 of, Rock, Worcestershire, England Gender Male. d. date unknown Person ID I192958 Wales: Records Primarily of the Nobility and Gentry Last Modified 15 Dec 2009
Father Sir Walter Blount, Knight, b. Abt 1270, of, Rock, Worcestershire, England , d. 1316 Mother Joan [de Soddington], b. Abt 1270, of, , Worcestershire, England , d. date unknown Family ID F129968 Group Sheet
Family:
Isolda, b. abt 1330, of, , Worcestershire, England , d. date unknown
Married Type: Husband - 2nd Marriage STATUS: Husband's 2nd marriage. (Robinson, A History of the Mansions and Manors of Herefordshire, p. 250)
Children:
1. Richard Blount, b. Abt 1350, of, Rock, Worcestershire, England , d. 1358
2. Sir John Blount, Knight, b. Abt 1350, Soddington, Mamble, Worcestershire, England , d. 1425
Kinlet, Shropshire, England
3. Sir Walter Blount, Knight, b. abt 1350, Elvaston, Derbyshire, England , d. 21 Jul 1403,
Battle of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England
4. Thomas Blount, b. Abt 1350, of, Rock, Worcestershire, England , d. 1400
Notes KINSHIP: Heir to his brother William. (Robinson, A History of the Mansions and Manors of Herefordshire, p. 250)
Sources [S408] Herefordshire mansions and manors, Robinson, Charles John, (Microreproduction of original published : London: Longmans, 1872. CD-ROM #2836), FHL British CD-ROM #2836., p. 250*.
http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p373.htm#i11197
John le Blount
b. 1298, d. 1358
Father: Sir Walter Blount d. 1322
Mother: Joanna of Sodington b. c 1274, d. a 1331
John le Blount 39 in 1337. He was born in 1298 at of Sodington, Worcestershire,
England. He married Isolda de Mountjoy, daughter of Sir Thomas Mountjoy, Baron Mountjoy, circa 1340.
John le Blount married Eleanor Beauchamp, daughter of John de Beauchamp, 2nd Lord Hacche and Margaret de St. John, in 1347.2
John le Blount died in 1358 at of Passingham, Northamptonshire, England.
Family 1
Isolda de Mountjoy b. c 1307, d. 1347
Children
Sir John Blount+ b. 1343, d. 1424
Sir Richard Blount b. 1345, d. a 1358
Family 2
Eleanor Beauchamp b. c 1328
Children
Sir Walter Blount+ b. 1348, d. 22 Jun 1403
Sir Thomas Blount b. c 1350, d. 1400
Citations
[S2958] Unknown author, Some Early English Pedigrees, by Vernon M. Norr, p. 27; Wallop Family, p. 101; Magna Charta by Wurts, p. 1122; Stemmata Robertson, p. 203.
[S11588] Some Early English Pedigrees, by Vernon M. Norr, p. 28.
from ancestry.com
 |
| Burial Crypt Sir John Blount and Spouse |
Shropshire, England, Extracted Parish Records
On a level with the two figures last mentioned and in the next light but one to them, is a knight kneeling, with the Arms of Blount of Kinlet, barry nebulee of six, or and sable, with a crescent for difference. Over his head the same arms impaling Cornwall, to denote the marriage of Sir John Blount of Sodington, with Isabel his second wife, sister and at length the sole heir of Sir John de Cornwall of Kinlet, grandson of Sir Edmund aforesaid. The Arms of Blount within the roundel are surrounded by a scrowl on which is written "Johannes Blount dominus de Kinlet abnepo domini Edmund de Cornewayll."
from ancestry.com
Sir John
1324 , England
a practised soldier belonging to Worcestershire. In 1337, being then a knight, he was found heir to elder brother, Wiliam Blount Lord Blount. He was joint commissioner in Worcestershire in 1344, to inquire as to holders of land. He served in Gascony under Henry, Earl of Lancaster, and afterwards, 1347, under the King at the siege of Calais, till Edward's return to England. In Oct. 1350 he was undertaking a pilgrimage to Santiago.
from ancestry.com
Inez Alfonsa De Ayala 1338-1418
Doña Inez Alfonsa de Ayala
b. 1338, Toledo, New Castile, Spain
d. 1418, Toledo, New Castile, Spain
Marriage to Don Diego Gómez de Toledo
1355 — Age: 17, Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain
Parents:
Fernán Pérez de Ayala 1304 – 1385
Elvira Alvarez de Zavallos 1310 – 1372
Spouse:
Don Diego Gómez de Toledo 1334 – 1374
Children:
Fernando de Ayala 1356 –
Pedro Suarez Gomez de Guzman 1356 – 1385
Diego de Ayala 1358 –
Doña Sancha de Ayala 1360 – 1418
Teresa Gomez de Ayala 1362 –
Aldonca de Ayala 1364 –
Mencia de Ayala 1366 –
from ancestry.com
The lower part at the right (with the tower on the near right corner) is the original fortified house of Sancha’s grandfather, Fernán Pérez de Ayala, built in the first half of the fourteenth century. The bulky crenellated tower at the left is the ‘torreón’ erected by the Chancellor Pero López de Ayala, with the chapel containing his and his parents’ tombs. The foundation stone of the chapel reads: ESTA : CAPILLA : MANDARON : FAZER : DON : PERO : LOPES : SENOR : DE : AYALA : E DE : SALVA : TIERA : ET : CHA NCELLER : MAYOR : DEL : REY : ET : DONNA : LEON OR : DE : GUZMAN : SU : M UGER : ANNO : DEL : NAC IMIENTO : DEL : NUES TRO : SALVADOR : IHU XTO : DE : MILL : E : TREC IENTOS : E : XC : E : IX : ANNOS This chapel was made by Don Pero López, lord of Ayala and of Salvatierra, and Grand Chancellor of the King; and Lady Leonor de Guzmán, his wife, in the year of our savior Jesus Christ 1399. // In his will Fernán Pérez de Ayala had already created an endowment for twenty Dominican nuns before his son Pero Lopez built this chapel. The family vacated the palacio within a couple of generations and the nuns are now the caretakers of the whole compound: torreon, chapel, palace, and their own convent church and cloister, built later to bridge the two structures. http://nltaylor.net/sketchbook/archives/91
from ancestry.com
Inez Alfonsa Ayala b. 1338 Toledo, Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain
http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p497.htm#i14931
Inez Fernandez de Ayala1,2
b. circa 1337
Father: Fernan Perez de Ayala, 13th Lord Ayala b. c 1305, d. 1385
Mother Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos b. c 1310, d. 1372
Inez Fernandez de Ayala was born circa 1337 at of Toledo, Castile, Spain.
She married Diego Gomez de Toledo, Mayor of Toledo, 1st Senor de Casarubios, Senor de Valdepusa, Val de Mozaraves, & Malpica,
son of Gomez Perez de Guzman de Toledo, Mayor of Toledo
and Teresa Garcia de Toledo, circa 1355.2
Family:
Diego Gomez de Toledo, Mayor of Toledo, 1st Senor de Casarubios, Senor de Valdepusa, Val de Mozaraves, and Malpica b. c 1334
Children
Pedro Suarez de Guzman de Toledo, 2nd Senor de Casa Rubios, Mayor of Toledo+3 d. 1385
Al donza de Ayala de Gomez
Sancha de Ayala+ b. c 1356, d. 1418
Citations
[S3914] Unknown author, DeAyala of Castile, The Augustan, XIII, #6, p. 289, by Dom W. Wilfrid Bayne; Stemmata Robertson, p. 203.
[S11600] 40000 Ancestors of the Counts of Paris, 23-319.
[S13] Worldroots.com.
from ancestry.com
Doña Inéz de Ayala
b. abt 1330
p240.htm#i27235
Fernán Peréz de Ayala
b. 1305
d. 15 Oct 1385
p424.htm#i27405
Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos
b. c 1310
d. 3 Aug 1372
p422.htm#i27406
Pedro López
d. abt Feb 1331
p414.htm#i27408
Sancha F. Barroso
p242.htm#i27409
Diego G. de Ceballos
b. abt 1280
d. 1330
p414.htm#i27907
Juana G. Carrillo
b. abt 1290
p248.htm#i27908
Father:
Fernán Peréz de Ayala2,3 b. 1305, d. 15 October 1385
Mother:
Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos2,3 b. circa 1310?, d. 3 August 1372
Doña Inéz de Ayala was from one of the most ancient and illustrious houses in Spain. Also called Inés Alfonso de Alaya. She was born abt 1330. She was the daughter of Fernán Peréz de Ayala and Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos. Doña Inéz de Ayala married Diego Gómez, alcalde mayor, son of Gómez Pérez and Inez Garcés.4,5,2,3 Doña Inéz de Ayala left a will in 1403.
FamilyDiego Gómez, alcalde mayor b. abt 1320, d. between 1373 and 29 March 1375
Children:
Doña Sancha de Ayala+ b. abt 1350, d. 1418
Pedro Suárez III de Toledo+ b. c 1355?, d. 13 Aug 13852
Citations
[S215] Revised by others later George Edward Cokayne CP, IX:333.
[S1335] Nathaniel Taylor (e-mail address), Re: abunazar to ayala to england in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," newsgroup message 2002-07-31 09:26:33 PST.
[S1380] Todd A. Farmerie and Nathaniel L. Taylor, "Notes On ... Sancha de Ayala", pg. 7, Royal Descent A.
[S603] C.B., LL.D., Ulster King of Arms Sir Bernard Burke, B:xP, pg. 55.
[S1334] D. Spencer Hines (e-mail address), Gomez of Toledo, Spain (msg 12 in thread) Re: de Ayala in "Ancestors of Doña Sancha de Ayala - 1 Mar 2001," newsgroup message 2001-03-01 10:52:35 PST.
from ancestry.com
b. 1338, Toledo, New Castile, Spain
d. 1418, Toledo, New Castile, Spain
Marriage to Don Diego Gómez de Toledo
1355 — Age: 17, Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain
Parents:
Fernán Pérez de Ayala 1304 – 1385
Elvira Alvarez de Zavallos 1310 – 1372
Spouse:
Don Diego Gómez de Toledo 1334 – 1374
Children:
Fernando de Ayala 1356 –
Pedro Suarez Gomez de Guzman 1356 – 1385
Diego de Ayala 1358 –
Doña Sancha de Ayala 1360 – 1418
Teresa Gomez de Ayala 1362 –
Aldonca de Ayala 1364 –
Mencia de Ayala 1366 –
from ancestry.com
 |
| Ayala Palace at Quejana |
 |
| Foundation Stone of the Chapel of the Ayala Chapel at Quejana |
The lower part at the right (with the tower on the near right corner) is the original fortified house of Sancha’s grandfather, Fernán Pérez de Ayala, built in the first half of the fourteenth century. The bulky crenellated tower at the left is the ‘torreón’ erected by the Chancellor Pero López de Ayala, with the chapel containing his and his parents’ tombs. The foundation stone of the chapel reads: ESTA : CAPILLA : MANDARON : FAZER : DON : PERO : LOPES : SENOR : DE : AYALA : E DE : SALVA : TIERA : ET : CHA NCELLER : MAYOR : DEL : REY : ET : DONNA : LEON OR : DE : GUZMAN : SU : M UGER : ANNO : DEL : NAC IMIENTO : DEL : NUES TRO : SALVADOR : IHU XTO : DE : MILL : E : TREC IENTOS : E : XC : E : IX : ANNOS This chapel was made by Don Pero López, lord of Ayala and of Salvatierra, and Grand Chancellor of the King; and Lady Leonor de Guzmán, his wife, in the year of our savior Jesus Christ 1399. // In his will Fernán Pérez de Ayala had already created an endowment for twenty Dominican nuns before his son Pero Lopez built this chapel. The family vacated the palacio within a couple of generations and the nuns are now the caretakers of the whole compound: torreon, chapel, palace, and their own convent church and cloister, built later to bridge the two structures. http://nltaylor.net/sketchbook/archives/91
from ancestry.com
 |
| Excerpt from Dictionary of Nationial Biography V.1-20 |
Inez Alfonsa Ayala b. 1338 Toledo, Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain
http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p497.htm#i14931
Inez Fernandez de Ayala1,2
b. circa 1337
Father: Fernan Perez de Ayala, 13th Lord Ayala b. c 1305, d. 1385
Mother Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos b. c 1310, d. 1372
Inez Fernandez de Ayala was born circa 1337 at of Toledo, Castile, Spain.
She married Diego Gomez de Toledo, Mayor of Toledo, 1st Senor de Casarubios, Senor de Valdepusa, Val de Mozaraves, & Malpica,
son of Gomez Perez de Guzman de Toledo, Mayor of Toledo
and Teresa Garcia de Toledo, circa 1355.2
Family:
Diego Gomez de Toledo, Mayor of Toledo, 1st Senor de Casarubios, Senor de Valdepusa, Val de Mozaraves, and Malpica b. c 1334
Children
Pedro Suarez de Guzman de Toledo, 2nd Senor de Casa Rubios, Mayor of Toledo+3 d. 1385
Al donza de Ayala de Gomez
Sancha de Ayala+ b. c 1356, d. 1418
Citations
[S3914] Unknown author, DeAyala of Castile, The Augustan, XIII, #6, p. 289, by Dom W. Wilfrid Bayne; Stemmata Robertson, p. 203.
[S11600] 40000 Ancestors of the Counts of Paris, 23-319.
[S13] Worldroots.com.
from ancestry.com
Doña Inéz de Ayala
b. abt 1330
p240.htm#i27235
Fernán Peréz de Ayala
b. 1305
d. 15 Oct 1385
p424.htm#i27405
Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos
b. c 1310
d. 3 Aug 1372
p422.htm#i27406
Pedro López
d. abt Feb 1331
p414.htm#i27408
Sancha F. Barroso
p242.htm#i27409
Diego G. de Ceballos
b. abt 1280
d. 1330
p414.htm#i27907
Juana G. Carrillo
b. abt 1290
p248.htm#i27908
Father:
Fernán Peréz de Ayala2,3 b. 1305, d. 15 October 1385
Mother:
Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos2,3 b. circa 1310?, d. 3 August 1372
Doña Inéz de Ayala was from one of the most ancient and illustrious houses in Spain. Also called Inés Alfonso de Alaya. She was born abt 1330. She was the daughter of Fernán Peréz de Ayala and Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos. Doña Inéz de Ayala married Diego Gómez, alcalde mayor, son of Gómez Pérez and Inez Garcés.4,5,2,3 Doña Inéz de Ayala left a will in 1403.
FamilyDiego Gómez, alcalde mayor b. abt 1320, d. between 1373 and 29 March 1375
Children:
Doña Sancha de Ayala+ b. abt 1350, d. 1418
Pedro Suárez III de Toledo+ b. c 1355?, d. 13 Aug 13852
Citations
[S215] Revised by others later George Edward Cokayne CP, IX:333.
[S1335] Nathaniel Taylor (e-mail address), Re: abunazar to ayala to england in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," newsgroup message 2002-07-31 09:26:33 PST.
[S1380] Todd A. Farmerie and Nathaniel L. Taylor, "Notes On ... Sancha de Ayala", pg. 7, Royal Descent A.
[S603] C.B., LL.D., Ulster King of Arms Sir Bernard Burke, B:xP, pg. 55.
[S1334] D. Spencer Hines (e-mail address), Gomez of Toledo, Spain (msg 12 in thread) Re: de Ayala in "Ancestors of Doña Sancha de Ayala - 1 Mar 2001," newsgroup message 2001-03-01 10:52:35 PST.
from ancestry.com
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