Biography of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219

Paternal Family Tree: Dunkeld

Maternal Family Tree: Adela Valois Countess Blois and Vermandois

1165 Death of King Malcolm IV of Scotland

Before 1139 [his father] Henry Dunkeld 3rd Earl Huntingdon 1st Earl of Northumbria [aged 24] and [his mother] Ada Warenne Countess Huntingdon and Northumbria [aged 18] were married. She the daughter of [his grandfather] William Warenne 2nd Earl of Surrey and [his grandmother] Elizabeth Capet Countess Leicester, Meulan and Surrey. He the son of King David I of Scotland [aged 54] and Maud Queen Consort Scotland. They were half sixth cousins.

In 1152 David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon was born to [his father] Henry Dunkeld 3rd Earl Huntingdon 1st Earl of Northumbria [aged 38] and [his mother] Ada Warenne Countess Huntingdon and Northumbria [aged 32].

On 12th June 1152 [his father] Henry Dunkeld 3rd Earl Huntingdon 1st Earl of Northumbria [aged 38] died. His half brother [his uncle] Simon [aged 54] succeeded 4th Earl Huntingdon, 4th Earl of Northampton. His son Malcolm [aged 11] succeeded 2nd Earl of Northumbria.

On 24th May 1153 [his grandfather] King David I of Scotland [aged 69] died at Carlisle, Cumberland [Map]. His grandson [his brother] Malcolm [aged 12] succeeded King Scotland.

On 28th September 1162 [his brother-in-law] Floris Gerulfing III Count Holland [aged 21] and [his sister] Ada Dunkeld Countess Holland [aged 23] were married. She by marriage Countess Holland. She the daughter of [his father] Henry Dunkeld 3rd Earl Huntingdon 1st Earl of Northumbria and [his mother] Ada Warenne Countess Huntingdon and Northumbria [aged 42]. He the son of Dirk Gerulfing VI Count Holland and Sophie Salm Countess Holland [aged 42]. They were fifth cousin once removed.

Death of King Malcolm IV of Scotland

On 9th December 1165 King Malcolm IV of Scotland [aged 24] died. His brother William [aged 22] succeeded I King Scotland, 6th Earl Huntingdon.

Between February 1171 and April 1175 [his brother-in-law] Humphrey Bohun [aged 27] and [his sister] Margaret Dunkeld Duchess Brittany [aged 26] were married. She the daughter of [his father] Henry Dunkeld 3rd Earl Huntingdon 1st Earl of Northumbria and [his mother] Ada Warenne Countess Huntingdon and Northumbria [aged 51].

Treaty of Falaise

In December 1174 [his brother] King William I of Scotland [aged 31], imprisoned at Falaise Castle [Map], signed the Treaty of Falaise by which he agreed King Henry "Curtmantle" II of England [aged 41] was overlord of Scotland. He also agreed to marry a bride of Henry's choosing. He married [his future sister-in-law] Ermengarde Beaumont Sarthe Queen Consort Scotland [aged 4] twelve years later.

Simon Senlis 7th Earl Huntingdon 6th Earl of Northampton [aged 36] succeeded 7th Earl Huntingdon, 6th Earl of Northampton.

On 5th September 1186 [his brother] King William I of Scotland [aged 43] and [his sister-in-law] Ermengarde Beaumont Sarthe Queen Consort Scotland [aged 16] were married at Woodstock Palace, Oxfordshire [Map] by Archbishop Baldwin of Forde [aged 61]. She by marriage Queen Consort Scotland at Woodstock Palace, Oxfordshire [Map]. His bride had been chosen by King Henry "Curtmantle" II of England [aged 53] as part of the Treaty of Falaise. William received Edinburgh Castle [Map] as a wedding gift from King Henry "Curtmantle" II of England. The difference in their ages was 27 years. He the son of [his father] Henry Dunkeld 3rd Earl Huntingdon 1st Earl of Northumbria and [his mother] Ada Warenne Countess Huntingdon and Northumbria. They were half fourth cousins. She a great granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.

In 1178 [his mother] Ada Warenne Countess Huntingdon and Northumbria [aged 58] died.

In 1184 Simon Senlis 7th Earl Huntingdon 6th Earl of Northampton [aged 46] died. His half first cousin David [aged 32] succeeded 8th Earl Huntingdon, 7th Earl of Northampton.

Coronation of King Richard I

Gesta Regis Henrici by Benedict of Peterborough. 3rd September 1189. Then Richard [aged 31], Duke of Normandy, came to London, and having gathered there the archbishops and bishops, earls and barons, and a large multitude of knights, on the third day before the Nones of September, on a Sunday, the moon being in its nineteenth phase, on the feast of the ordination of Pope Saint Gregory, an ill-omened day, the aforementioned Richard, Duke of Normandy, was consecrated and crowned as King of England at Westminster in London by Baldwin [aged 64], Archbishop of Canterbury. Assisting him in this office were Walter, Archbishop of Rouen, John, Archbishop of Dublin, Formale, Archbishop of Trier, Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln, Hugh [aged 64], Bishop of Durham, William, Bishop of Worcester, John, Bishop of Exeter, Reginald, Bishop of Bath, John, Bishop of Norwich, Seffrid, Bishop of Chichester, Gilbert, Bishop of Rochester, Peter, Bishop of St. David's in Wales, the Bishop of St. Asaph in Wales, the Bishop of Bangor in Wales, Albinus, Bishop of Ferns in Ireland, and Concors, Bishop of Kildare in Ireland.

Geoffrey, Archbishop-elect of York, John, Bishop-elect of Whithorn in Galloway, the Abbot of Westminster, the Abbot of St. Albans, the Abbot of St. Augustine's in Canterbury, the Abbot of Hyde in Winchester, Benedict, Abbot of Peterborough, the Abbot of St. Edmund's, the Abbot of Crowland, the Abbot of Battle, the Abbot of St. Mary's in York, Arnold, Abbot of Rievaulx, the Abbot of Holm Cultram, the Abbot of Mortemer, and the Abbot of St. Denis, who had come on behalf of the King of France, were present.

Also present were William, Earl of Aumale and Essex, Hamelin [aged 60], brother of King Henry, Earl of Warenne, John [aged 22], brother of King Richard, Earl of Mortain and Gloucester, Robert, Earl of Leicester, Richard [aged 36], Earl of Clare, Waleran [aged 36], Earl of Warwick, William de Aubigny [aged 51], Earl of Sussex, Aubrey [aged 74], Earl of Oxford, William [aged 39], Earl of Salisbury, William Marshal [aged 43], Earl of Striguil, and David [aged 37], brother of the King of Scotland, Earl of Huntingdon.

Moreover, these barons were present: Robert de Lacy, Nigel de Mowbray [aged 43], Roger Bigot, Reginald de Lucy, Gervase Paynel, William de Humet, Baldwin Wake, Robert de Stafford, John,²⁰ Constable of Chester, Jollan de Neville, William de Neville, Henry de Putot, Ranulf de Glanville [aged 77], Justiciar of England, Gerard de Glanville, his brother, Gilbert Basset [aged 34], Gerard de Camville, and Richard de Camville.

Deinde Ricardus dux Normanniæ venit Lundonias, et congregatis ibi archiepiscopis et episcopis, comitibus et baronibus et copiosa militum multitudine, tertio nonas Septembris, die Dominica, luna xix., festo ordinationis Sancti Gregorii papa, die mala, prædictus Ricardus dux Normanniæ consecratus et coronatus est in regem Angliæ, apud Lundonias in Westmonasterio, a Baldewino Cantuariensi archiepiscopo, ministrantibus illi in illo officio Waltero Rothomagensi archiepiscopo, Johanne Dublinensi archiepiscopo, Formale¹ Treverensi archiepiscopo, Hugone Lincolniensi episcopo, Hugone Dunelmensi episcopo, Willelmo Wigornensi episcopo, Johanne Exoniensi episcopo, Reginaldo Bathoniensi episcopo, Johanne Norwicensi episcopo, Sefrido Cices- trensi episcopo, Gilleberto Rofensi episcopo, Petro episcopo de Sancto David in Wallia, episcopo² de Asfath in Wallia, episcopo³ de Pangor in Wallia.—Albinus episcopus Fernensis⁴ in Hibernia, Concors episcopus Heghdunensis⁵ in Hibernia;

Gaufridus Eboracensis electus, Johannes electus Candidæ Casæ in Galweia, abbas de Westmonasterio⁶, abbas de Sancto Albano⁷, abbas de Sancto Augustino Cantuariæ⁸, abbas de Hyda Wintoniæ⁹, Benedictus abbas de Burgo¹⁰, abbas de Sancto Eadmundo¹¹, abbas de Croilandia¹², abbas de Bello¹³, abbas Sanctæ Mariæ Eboraci¹⁴, Arnaldus abbas Rievallis, abbas de Holm Cultram¹⁵, abbas de Mortemer¹⁶, et abbas de Sancto Dionysio¹⁷, qui venerant ex parte regis Franciæ.

Willelmus comes Albemarliæ et Essesse, Hamellinus frater regis Henrici comes Warennæ, Johannes frater regis Ricardi, comes Meretonæ et Gloucestriæ, Robertus comes Leicestriæ, Ricardus comes de Clara, Wallerannus comes de Warwic, Willelmus de Aubeni comes de Suthsex, Albricus comes¹⁸, Willelmus¹⁹ comes de Salesbiria, Willelmus Marescallus comes de Strignil, David frater regis Scotiæ comes de Huntendona.

Præterea hi barones interfuerunt, Robertus de Lasci, Nigellus de Mumbray, Rogerus Bigot, Reginaldus Lusci, Gervasius Painel, Willelmus de Humet, Baldewinus Wag, Robertus de Stanford, Johannes constabularius Cestrize, Jollanus de Nevil, Willelmus de Nevil, Henricus de Puteaco, Ranulfus de Glanvil justitiarius Anglize, Gerardus de Glanvilla frater ipsius, Gillebertus Basset, Gerardus de Camvilla, Ricardus de Camvilla.

Note 1. Fulmar, Formalis, or Formator, archdeacon of Treves, was elected archbishop by intrigue in 1183, and consecrated by pope Urban III. on Whit Sunday 1186. He never gained full possession of his see, and was, with his competitor Rodolf, deprived by Clement III. in 1189. He then came to England, where he died.

Note 2. [episcopo] Reiner, 1186-1224.

Note 3. [episcopo] Guy, 1177-1190.

Note 4. [Fernensis] Albinus, 1185-1122.

Note 5. [Heghdunensis] Concord, bishop of Euaghduu.

Note 6. Walter, 1176-1190.

Note 7. Warin, 1188-1195.

Note 8. Roger, abbot 1178-1212.

Note 9. John Suthill, abbot 1181-1222.

Note 10. Benedict, abbot 1181-1193.

Note 12. Sampson de Totington, 11821211.

Note 12. Robert of Reading, abbot of Croyland, 1175-1190.

Note 13. Odo, abbot of Battle 1175-1200.

Note 14. Robert Harpham, 1184-1189, was dead. The abbey was represented by William the prior.

Note 15. Everard, 1175-1192.

Note 16. Mortemer-en-Lions. William Tholomeus, 1179-1200.

Note 17. Hugh Foucaut, 1186-1197.

Note 18. De Vere, earl of Oxford.

Note 19. William of Evreux, son of Patrick, 1168-1196.

Note 20. De Lacy.

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The True Chronicles of Jean le Bel Volume 1 Chapters 1-60 1307-1342

The True Chronicles of Jean le Bel offer one of the most vivid and immediate accounts of 14th-century Europe, written by a knight who lived through the events he describes, and experienced some of them first hand. Covering the early decades of the Hundred Years’ War, this remarkable chronicle follows the campaigns of Edward III of England, the politics of France and the Low Countries, and the shifting alliances that shaped medieval warfare. Unlike later historians, Jean le Bel writes with a strong sense of eyewitness authenticity, drawing on personal experience and the testimony of fellow soldiers. His narrative captures not only battles and sieges, but also the realities of military life, diplomacy, and the ideals of chivalry that governed noble society. A key source for Jean Froissart, Le Bel’s chronicle stands on its own as a compelling and insightful work, at once historical record and literary achievement. This translation builds on the 1905 edition published in French by Jules Viard, adding extensive translations from other sources Rymer's Fœdera, the Chronicles of Adam Murimuth, William Nangis, Walter of Guisborough, a Bourgeois of Valenciennes, Geoffrey le Baker of Swinbroke and Richard Lescot to enrich the original text and Viard's notes.

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                    Gesta Regis Henrici by Benedict of Peterborough. [3rd September 1189] First, the bishops, abbots, and many clerics came, dressed in purple copes, with the cross, candles, and censers preceding them, all the way to the door of the inner chamber. There they received the aforementioned Richard, who was to be crowned, and led him to the church of Westminster up to the altar with a reverent procession and singing in this manner.
                
                    At the front, clerics dressed in albs led the procession, carrying holy water, the cross, candles, and censers. Then came the abbots, followed by the bishops. In the midst of them walked four barons [of the Cinque Ports] carrying candlesticks with candles.
                
                    After them came John Marshal [aged 44], carrying in his hands two large and heavy spurs from the royal treasury. Next to him walked Geoffrey de Lucy, carrying the royal crown.
                
                    After them came two earls, whose names are these: William Marshal [aged 43], Earl of Striguil, and and William, Earl of Salisbury. One of them, namely William Marshal, carried the royal scepter, at the top of which was a golden cross; and the other, namely William, Earl of Salisbury, carried the royal rod, having a dove at its summit.
                
                    And after them came six earls and barons carrying a chessboard on which were placed the royal insignia and garments
                
                    William [aged 39], Earl of Salisbury. One of them, namely William Marshal, carried the royal sceptre, on the top of which was a golden cross. The other, namely William, Earl of Salisbury, carried the royal rod, which had a dove at its summit.
                
                    And after them came three earls, whose names are these: David [aged 37], brother of the King of Scots, Earl of Huntingdon; Robert, Earl of Leicester; and in the midst of them went John [aged 22], Earl of Mortain and Gloucester, carrying three swords with golden scabbards taken from the royal treasury.
                
                    And after them went William de Mandeville, Earl of Aumale and Essex, carrying the golden crown in his hands. Then came Richard [aged 31], Duke of Normandy, with Hugh [aged 64], Bishop of Durham, walking on his right, and Reginald, Bishop of Bath, walking on his left, while a silk canopy was carried over them. The entire throng of earls, barons, knights, and others, both clerics and laypeople, followed all the way to the courtyard of the church, and thus into the church up to the altar.
                
                    When they arrived at the altar, before the aforementioned archbishops, bishops, abbots, earls, barons, clergy, and people, Duke Richard made these three oaths. Firstly, he swore and vowed before the holy Gospels and the relics of many saints that he would uphold peace, honour, and reverence to God and the Holy Church and its ordained ministers for all the days of his life. Secondly, he swore that he would administer right justice to the people entrusted to him. Thirdly, he swore that he would abolish bad laws and corrupt customs, if any exist in his realm, and would uphold good ones.
                
                    Then they stripped him of the garments he had been wearing, except for his shirt and breeches. The shirt was, in fact, torn at the shoulders.
                
                    Then they placed upon him sandals adorned with gold.
                
                    Then the archbishop handed him the sceptre in his right hand and the royal rod in his left.
                
                    In prima fronte præcedebant clerici albis induti, portantes aquam benedictam et crucem et cereos et thuribulos: deinde veniebant abbates; deinde episcopi. In medio autem illorum ibant quatuor barones portantes candelabra cum cereis.
                
                    Inprimis venerunt episcopi et abbates et cleric multi induti cappis purpureis, præcedentibus eos cruce, cereis, thuribulis, usque ad ostium thalami interioris. Et ibi receperunt praedictum Ricardum, qui coronandus erat, et duxerunt eum in ecclesiam Westmonasterii usque ad altare cum reverenti processione et cantu in hunc modum.
                
                    Post illos veniebat Johannes Marescallus, portans in manibus suis duo calcaria magna et ponderosa de thesauro regis. Juxta illum ibat Godefridus de Luci portans pileum regale.
                
                    Post illos veniebant duo comites, quorum hæc sunt nomina; Willelmus Marescallus comes de Striguil, et Willelmus comes de Salesbiria: unus illorum, scilicet Willelmus Marescallus, portans sceptrum regale, in cujus summitate signum crucis aureum erat: et alter, scilicet Willelmus comes de Salesbiria, portans virgam regalem, habentem columbam in summitate.
                
                    Et post illos veniebant tres comites, quorum hæc sunt nomina; David frater regis Scotiæ comes de Huntedona, et Robertus comes Leicestriæ, et in medio illorum ibat Johannes comes Meretoni et Gloucestriæ, portantes tres gladios cum vaginis aureis sumptos de thesauro regis.
                
                    Et post illos veniebant sex comites et barones portantes unum scaccarium super quod posita erant insignia regalia et vestes.
                
                    Et post illos ibat Willelmus de Mandevilla comes de Albemarla et de Exessa, portans coronam auream in manibus suis. Deinde venit Ricardus dux Normanniæ, et Hugo Dunelmensis episcopus a dextris illius ibat, et Eeginaldus Bathoniensis episcopus a sinistris illius ibat, et umbraculum sericum portabatur super illos. Et omnis turba comitum et baronum et militum et aliorum, tarn clericorum quam laicorum, sequebatur usque in atrium ecclesiæ, et sic usque in ecclesiam ad altare.
                
                    Cum vero perventum esset ad altare, coram prædictis archiepiscopis et episcopis, abbatibus, comitibus, baronibus, clero et populo, hæc tria fecit Ricardus dux sacramenta. Juravit itaque et vovit coram positis sacrosanctis Evangeliis et plurimorum sanctorum relliquiis, quod pacem et lionorem et reverentiam omnibus diebus vitse suae portabit Deo et Sanctse Ecclesise et ejus ordinatis. Deinde juravit quod rectam justitiam exercebit in populo sibi commisso. Deinde juravit quod leges malas et consuetudines perversas, si aliquse sunt in regno suo, delebit, et bonas custodiet1.
                
                    Deinde exuerunt eum vestibus suis quibus indutus fuerat, exceptis camisia et braccis. Camisia vero ilia dissuta erat in scapulis,
                
                    Deinde calciaverunt eum sandaliis auro contextis.
                
                    Deinde tradidit ei archiepiscopus seeptrum in manu dextera, et virgam regalem in sinistra.
                
                    Note 1. [et bonas custodie] Hoveden has here, "et bonas leges conderet et sine fraude et malo ingenio eas custodiret."

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Before 1194 David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon [aged 41] and Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon [aged 22] were married. She by marriage Countess Huntingdon. She the daughter of Hugh de Kevelioc Gernon 5th Earl Chester and Bertrade Montfort Countess Chester. He the son of Henry Dunkeld 3rd Earl Huntingdon 1st Earl of Northumbria and Ada Warenne Countess Huntingdon and Northumbria. They were half fourth cousin once removed. She a great x 2 granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.

Around 1194 [his daughter] Margaret Dunkeld was born to David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon [aged 42] and [his wife] Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon [aged 23]. She a great x 3 granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England. She married 1209 Alan Lord of Galloway and had issue.

Chronicle of Roger de Hoveden. [Around March 1194] And Count David [aged 42], brother of the King of Scotland [aged 51], along with Ranulf [aged 24], Earl of Chester, and the William [aged 26], Earl of Ferrers, besieged the castle of Nottingham [Map] with a great army.

Et comes David, frater regis Scotiæ, et Ranulfus comes Cestrie, et comes de Fereres, cum magno exercitu obsedit castellum de Nothingham.

Chronicle of Roger de Hoveden. 30th March 1194. On the thirtieth day of March, a Wednesday, Richard, King of England, held the first day of his council at Nottingham. Present at this council were: Queen Eleanor [aged 72], his mother, Hubert [aged 34], Archbishop of Canterbury, who sat on the king's right, Geoffrey [aged 42], Archbishop of York, who sat on the king's left, Hugh [aged 69], Bishop of Durham, Hugh [aged 54], Bishop of Lincoln, William, Bishop of Ely, the king's chancellor, William, Bishop of Hereford, Henry, Bishop of Worcester, Henry [aged 46], Bishop of Exeter, John, Bishop of Whithorn (Candida Casa), Count David [aged 42], brother of the King of Scotland, Hamelin [aged 65], Earl of Warenne, [his brother-in-law] Ranulf [aged 24], Earl of Chester, William [aged 26], Earl of Ferrers, William [aged 18], Earl of Salisbury, Roger Bigod [aged 50].

Tricesima die mensis Martii, feria quarta, Ricardus rex Angiiæ celebravit primum conciJii sui diem apud Notingliam; cui interfueiunt Alienor regina mater ejus, et Hubertus Cantuariensis arcbiepiscopus, qui in dextris regis sedebat in concilio illo, et Gaufridus Eboracensis arcbiepiscopus, qui a sinistris ejus sedebat, et Hugo Dunelmensis, et Hugo Lincolniensis, et Willelmus Eliensis regis cancellarius, et Willelmus Herefordensis, et Henriecus Wigornensis, et Henricus Exoniensis, et Johannes Candidæ Casæ episcopi; et comes David frater regis, Scotiæ, et Hamelinus comes de Warenna, et Ranulfus comes Cestriæ, et Willelmus comes de Ferreres, et Willelmus comes de Salesbiria, et Rogerus Bigot.

In 1199 [his daughter] Isabel "the Scot" Dunkeld Lady Annandale was born to David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon [aged 47] and [his wife] Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon [aged 28]. She a great x 3 granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England. She married 1219 Robert Bruce 4th Lord Annandale and had issue.

In 1201 [his sister] Margaret Dunkeld Duchess Brittany [aged 56] died.

In or before 1205 John Gifford [aged 24] and [his sister-in-law] Hawise Gernon 2nd Countess Lincoln [aged 24] were married. She the daughter of Hugh de Kevelioc Gernon 5th Earl Chester and Bertrade Montfort Countess Chester.

In 1206 [his sister] Ada Dunkeld Countess Holland [aged 67] died.

In 1207 [his son] John Dunkeld 9th Earl Huntingdon 7th Earl Chester 8th Earl Northampton was born to David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon [aged 55] and [his wife] Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon [aged 36]. He a great x 3 grandson of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England. He married 1222 his second cousin twice removed Elen ferch Llewellyn Aberffraw Countess Huntingdon and Mar, daughter of Llewellyn "The Great" Aberffraw and Joan Plantagenet.

Chronicle of Walter of Guisborough

A canon regular of the Augustinian Guisborough Priory, Yorkshire, formerly known as The Chronicle of Walter of Hemingburgh, describes the period from 1066 to 1346. Before 1274 the Chronicle is based on other works. Thereafter, the Chronicle is original, and a remarkable source for the events of the time. This book provides a translation of the Chronicle from that date. The Latin source for our translation is the 1849 work edited by Hans Claude Hamilton. Hamilton, in his preface, says: 'In the present work we behold perhaps one of the finest samples of our early chronicles, both as regards the value of the events recorded, and the correctness with which they are detailed; Nor will the pleasing style of composition be lightly passed over by those capable of seeing reflected from it the tokens of a vigorous and cultivated mind, and a favourable specimen of the learning and taste of the age in which it was framed.'

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In 1209 [his son-in-law] Alan Lord of Galloway [aged 15] and Margaret Dunkeld [aged 15] were married. She the daughter of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon [aged 57] and Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon [aged 38].

On 4th December 1214 [his brother] King William I of Scotland [aged 71] died at Stirling [Map]. He was buried at Arbroath Abbey. His son [his nephew] Alexander [aged 16] succeeded II King Scotland.

Before 1217 Robert Quincy Earl Lincoln and [his sister-in-law] Hawise Gernon 2nd Countess Lincoln [aged 36] were married. She the daughter of Hugh de Kevelioc Gernon 5th Earl Chester and Bertrade Montfort Countess Chester. He the son of Saer Quincy 1st Earl Winchester [aged 46] and Margaret Beaumont Countess Winchester. They were half fourth cousin twice removed. She a great x 2 granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.

Second Battle aka Fair of Lincoln

                    On 20th May 1217 William Marshal 1st Earl Pembroke [aged 71] and [his brother-in-law] Ranulf de Blondeville Gernon 6th Earl Chester 1st Earl Lincoln [aged 47] fought at Lincoln, Lincolnshire [Map] during the Second Battle aka Fair of Lincoln.
                
                    Rebels William Mowbray 6th Baron Thirsk [aged 44] and William Ros [aged 17] were captured. William de Albini [aged 66] fought for the rebels. Thomas Chateaudun I Count Perche [aged 22] died fighting for the rebels.
                
                    Bishop Peter de Roches led a division of the royal army and earned some distinction by his valour.

Before 15th May 1218 Robert Marmion 3rd Baron Marmion [aged 65] was killed in a fight with the forces of [his brother-in-law] Ranulf de Blondeville Gernon 6th Earl Chester 1st Earl Lincoln [aged 48] at Scrivelsby. His son Robert [aged 36] succeeded 4th Baron Marmion of Tamworth in Staffordshire.

In 1219 [his son-in-law] Robert Bruce 4th Lord Annandale [aged 24] and Isabel "the Scot" Dunkeld Lady Annandale [aged 20] were married. She by marriage Lord Annandale. She the daughter of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon [aged 67] and Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon [aged 48].

On 17th June 1219 David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon [aged 67] died. His son John [aged 12] succeeded 9th Earl Huntingdon, 8th Earl of Northampton. Elen ferch Llewellyn Aberffraw Countess Huntingdon and Mar [aged 1] by marriage Countess Huntingdon, Countess of Northampton.

In 1233 [his former wife] Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon [aged 62] died.

[his son] Robert Dunkeld was born to David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon and Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon. He a great x 3 grandson of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.

[his daughter] Ada Dunkeld was born to David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon and Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon. She a great x 3 granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England. She married her half second cousin twice removed Henry Hastings and had issue.

[his son] Ada Dunkeld was born to David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon.

[his daughter] Matilda or Maud Dunkeld was born to David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon and Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon. She a great x 3 granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.

[his son] Henry Dunkeld was born to David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon.

Chronicle of Walter of Guisborough

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[his son] Henry Dunkeld was born to David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon and Matilda Gernon Countess Huntingdon. He a great x 3 grandson of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.

[his son] Henry Dunkeld was born to David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon.

Biography of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219

David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219 appears on the following Descendants Family Trees:

Royal Ancestors of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219

Royal Descendants of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219
Number after indicates the number of unique routes of descent. Descendants of Kings and Queens not included.

Ancestors of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219

Biography of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219

David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219 appears on the following Descendants Family Trees:

Royal Ancestors of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219

Royal Descendants of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219Number after indicates the number of unique routes of descent. Descendants of Kings and Queens not included.

Ancestors of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219

Royal Descendants of David Dunkeld 8th Earl Huntingdon 1152-1219
Number after indicates the number of unique routes of descent. Descendants of Kings and Queens not included.