Paternal Family Tree: Beauchamp
Maternal Family Tree: Alice Tosny Countess Warwick 1284-1325
In 1309 [his father] Guy Beauchamp 10th Earl Warwick [aged 37] and [his mother] Alice Tosny Countess Warwick [aged 24] were married. She by marriage Countess Warwick. He the son of [his grandfather] William Beauchamp 9th Earl Warwick and [his grandmother] Maud Fitzjohn Countess Warwick. They were second cousin twice removed. She a great x 5 granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.
On 14th February 1313 Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick was born to Guy Beauchamp 10th Earl Warwick [aged 41] and Alice Tosny Countess Warwick [aged 28] at Warwick Castle [Map].
On 12th August 1315 [his father] Guy Beauchamp 10th Earl Warwick [aged 43] died. Possibly poisoned - see Thomas Walsingham. He was buried at Bordesley Abbey, Worcestershire [Map]. His son Thomas [aged 2] succeeded 11th Earl Warwick. Given his young age Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick became a ward of King Edward II of England [aged 31] until 1326.
After 1316 [his brother-in-law] Thomas Astley 3rd Baron Astley [aged 8] and [his sister] Elizabeth Beauchamp Baroness Astley were married. She by marriage Baroness Astley. She the daughter of [his father] Guy Beauchamp 10th Earl Warwick and [his mother] Alice Tosny Countess Warwick [aged 31]. They were sixth cousins.
Before 15th September 1317 [his step-father] William Zouche 1st Baron Zouche Mortimer [aged 52] and [his mother] Alice Tosny Countess Warwick [aged 33] were married. They were sixth cousins. She a great x 5 granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.
On 19th April 1319 Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 6] and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 5] were married. She by marriage Countess Warwick. An arranged marriage although not clear who arranged it or whose ward Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick was (his father Guy Beauchamp 10th Earl Warwick had died four years before) - possibly by King Edward II of England [aged 34] as a means of securing the Welsh March. The Beauchamp family established, the Mortimer family aspirational. The marriage took place after Roger Mortimer 1st Earl March [aged 31] had returned from his tenure as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and before he rebelled against King Edward II of England in opposition to Hugh "Younger" Despencer 1st Baron Despencer [aged 33]. She the daughter of Roger Mortimer 1st Earl March and Joan Geneville Baroness Mortimer 2nd Baroness Geneville [aged 33]. He the son of Guy Beauchamp 10th Earl Warwick and Alice Tosny Countess Warwick [aged 34]. They were half second cousin once removed. She a great x 4 granddaughter of King John of England.
In or before 1325 [his brother-in-law] Geoffrey Saye 2nd Baron Say [aged 15] and [his sister] Maud Beauchamp Baroness Say [aged 14] were married. She by marriage Baroness Say. She the daughter of [his father] Guy Beauchamp 10th Earl Warwick and [his mother] Alice Tosny Countess Warwick [aged 40]. They were fifth cousins.
On 1st January 1325 [his mother] Alice Tosny Countess Warwick [aged 40] died at Warwick, Warwickshire [Map].
In 1334 [his daughter] Philippa Beauchamp Countess Stafford was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 20] and [his wife] Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 20]. She married before 1st March 1350 her second cousin once removed Hugh Stafford 2nd Earl Stafford, son of Ralph Stafford 1st Earl Stafford and Margaret Audley Countess Stafford, and had issue.
Around 1335 [his daughter] Maud Beauchamp Baroness Clifford was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 21] and [his wife] Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 21]. She married before 1363 her third cousin once removed Roger Clifford 5th Baron Clifford, son of Robert Clifford 3rd Baron Clifford and Isabel Berkeley Baroness Clifford Baroness Musgrave, and had issue.
On 28th February 1336 [his step-father] William Zouche 1st Baron Zouche Mortimer [aged 71] died at Tewkesbury Abbey [Map]. He was buried at Tewkesbury Abbey [Map]. His son [his half-brother] Alan [aged 18] succeeded 2nd Baron Zouche Mortimer. Eleanor Damory Baroness Zouche Mortimer [aged 17] by marriage Baroness Zouche Mortimer.
Chronicle of Abbot Ralph of Coggeshall
The Chronicle of Abbot Ralph of Coggeshall (Chronicon Anglicanum) is an indispensable medieval history that brings to life centuries of English and European affairs through the eyes of a learned Cistercian monk. Ralph of Coggeshall, abbot of the Abbey of Coggeshall in Essex in the early 13th century, continued and expanded his community’s chronicle, documenting events from the Norman Conquest of 1066 into the tumultuous reign of King Henry III. Blending eyewitness testimony, careful compilation, and the monastic commitment to record-keeping, this chronicle offers a rare narrative of political intrigue, royal power struggles, and social upheaval in England and beyond. Ralph’s work captures the reigns of pivotal figures such as Richard I and King John, providing invaluable insights into their characters, decisions, and the forces that shaped medieval rule. More than a simple annal, Chronicon Anglicanum conveys the texture of medieval life and governance, making it a rich source for scholars and readers fascinated by English history, monastic authorship, and the shaping of the medieval world.
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On 16th March 1338 [his son] Thomas Beauchamp 12th Earl Warwick was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 25] and [his wife] Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 24]. He married before 1374 his third cousin twice removed Margaret Ferrers Countess Warwick, daughter of William Ferrers 3rd Baron Ferrers of Groby and Margaret Percy Baroness Ferrers Groby, and had issue.
In May 1338 [his son-in-law] Ralph Basset 3rd Baron Basset Drayton [aged 3] and Joan Beauchamp Baroness Basset Drayton were married. She the daughter of Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 25] and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 24]. They were fifth cousins. He a great x 5 grandson of King Henry "Curtmantle" II of England. She a great x 5 granddaughter of King John of England.
On 12th October 1339 Laurence Hastings 1st Earl Pembroke [aged 20] was created 1st Earl Pembroke. [his sister-in-law] Agnes Mortimer Countess of Pembroke [aged 22] by marriage Countess Pembroke.
On 24th June 1340 King Edward III of England [aged 27] attacked the French fleet at anchor during the Battle of Sluys capturing more than 200 ships, killing around 18000 French. The English force included [his brother] John Beauchamp 1st Baron Beauchamp Warwick [aged 24], William Bohun 1st Earl of Northampton [aged 30], Henry Scrope 1st Baron Scrope of Masham [aged 27], William Latimer 4th Baron Latimer of Corby [aged 10], John Lisle 2nd Baron Lisle [aged 22], Ralph Stafford 1st Earl Stafford [aged 38], Henry of Grosmont 1st Duke Lancaster [aged 30], Walter Manny 1st Baron Manny [aged 30], Hugh Despencer 1st Baron Despencer [aged 32] and Richard Pembridge [aged 20].
Thomas Monthermer 2nd Baron Monthermer [aged 38] died from wounds. His daughter Margaret succeeded 3rd Baroness Monthermer.
Around 1341 [his son] Roger de Beauchamp was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 27] and [his wife] Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 27].
Around 1343 [his son] William Beauchamp 1st Baron Abergavenny was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 29] and [his wife] Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 29]. He married 23rd July 1392 his second cousin twice removed Joan Fitzalan Baroness Bergavenny, daughter of Richard Fitzalan 9th Earl of Surrey 4th or 11th Earl of Arundel and Elizabeth Bohun Countess Arundel and Surrey, and had issue.
On 23rd April 1344 King Edward III of England [aged 31] created the Order of the Garter. The date nominal as there are different accounts; some sources say 1348.
2 Henry of Grosmont 1st Duke Lancaster.
3 Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick.
4 Jean Grailly.
5 Ralph Stafford 1st Earl Stafford.
6 William Montagu 2nd Earl Salisbury.
7 Roger Mortimer 2nd Earl March.
9 Bartholomew "The Younger" Burghesh 2nd Baron Burghesh.
10 [his brother] John Beauchamp 1st Baron Beauchamp Warwick.
11 John Mohun 2nd Baron Mohun of Dunster.
12 Hugh Courtenay.
13 Thomas Holland 1st Earl Kent.
15 Richard Fitzsimon.
16 Miles Stapleton.
17 Thomas Wale.
18 Hugh Wrottesley.
19 Neil Loring.
20 John Chandos.
21 James Audley.
22 Otho Holland.
23 Henry Eam.
24 Sanchet Abrichecourt.
Around 1345 [his daughter] Elizabeth Beauchamp was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 31] and [his wife] Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 31]. She married before 13th June 1362 Thomas Ufford, son of Robert Ufford 1st Earl Suffolk and Margaret Norwich Countess Suffolk.
On 26th August 1346 the army of King Edward III of England [aged 33] defeated the French army at the Battle of Crécy. The English army was commanded by King Edward III of England, his son Edward "Black Prince" [aged 16], Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 33], William Bohun 1st Earl of Northampton [aged 36] and [his brother] John Beauchamp 1st Baron Beauchamp Warwick [aged 30].
The English army was included: Bishop Thomas of Hatfield [aged 36], Hugh Despencer 1st Baron Despencer [aged 38], Bernard Brocas [aged 16], Thomas Felton [aged 16], James Audley [aged 28], Robert Bourchier 1st Baron Bourchier, Bartholomew "The Elder" Burghesh 1st Baron Burghesh [aged 59], Bartholomew "The Younger" Burghesh 2nd Baron Burghesh [aged 18], Reginald Cobham 1st Baron Cobham [aged 51], John Darcy 1st Baron Darcy of Knayth [aged 66], Robert Ferrers 3rd Baron Ferrers of Chartley [aged 37], Richard Scrope 1st Baron Scrope of Bolton [aged 19], William Scrope [aged 21], Stephen Scrope [aged 21], William Latimer 4th Baron Latimer of Corby [aged 16], John Lisle 2nd Baron Lisle [aged 28], Gerard Lisle 1st Baron Lisle [aged 42], Nicholas Longford [aged 61], Edward Montagu 1st Baron Montagu, Walter Paveley 4th Baron Burghesh [aged 27], Michael Poynings 1st Baron Poynings [aged 28], Robert Ufford 1st Earl Suffolk [aged 48], John de Vere 7th Earl of Oxford [aged 34], Thomas West [aged 34], John Willoughby 2nd Baron Willoughby [aged 43], John Wingfield [aged 26], Henry Percy 11th and 3rd Baron Percy [aged 25], Hugh Courtenay 2nd or 10th Earl Devon [aged 43] (possibly), Walter "Elder" Devereux [aged 37], John Devereux [aged 44], Enion Sais Brecon, John Chandos [aged 26], Richard Pembridge [aged 26] and John Sully [aged 63].
The French army suffered significant casualties. King Philip "Fortunate" VI of France [aged 52] was wounded. William de Coucy [aged 60] and his son Enguerrand 6th Lord de Coucy [aged 33] and were killed.
Charles II Count Alençon [aged 49] was killed. His son Charles [aged 9] succeeded Count Alençon.
Louis Chatillon II Count Blois I Count Chatillon was killed. His son Louis succeeded III Count Blois.
Louis Dampierre II Count Nevers I Count Flanders [aged 42] was killed. His son Louis [aged 15] succeeded III Count Nevers, II Count Flanders.
King John I of Bohemia [aged 50] was killed. His son Charles [aged 30] succeeded IV King Bohemia, Holy Roman Emperor Luxemburg. Blanche Valois Holy Roman Empress Luxemburg [aged 29] by marriage Holy Roman Empress Luxemburg.
Rudolph "Valiant" Metz I Duke Lorraine [aged 26] was killed. His son John succeeded I Duke Lorraine.
Jean IV de Harcourt [aged 39] was killed.
On 12th November 1346 [his half-brother] Alan Zouche 2nd Baron Zouche Mortimer [aged 29] died. His son [his nephew] Hugh [aged 8] succeeded 3rd Baron Zouche Mortimer.
Bourgeois de Valenciennes. It happened that while the King of England was holding the siege before Calais, Louis, Count of Flanders, by the counsel and with the consent of his good towns, came into Flanders as lord of the country. He was received on condition that he should govern and rule them according to the usages and customs of the good Count Guy, his predecessor. The great and the small did him great honour, as was fitting, and as to their rightful and true lord. He remained in the land graciously and courteously, and followed the counsel of his people and of his good towns, who instructed him in sound policies. He remained in this state from Martinmas through the winter until after Easter, when the good men of Flanders, wishing to secure the best outcome, proposed and arranged the marriage between him and the eldest daughter of the King of England, so that they might be stronger in the land. They worked so effectively that they brought him to the King of England before Calais, and all ill will was pardoned on both sides. By the will of the said count, the marriage was agreed between Count Louis of Flanders [aged 16] and Isabel [aged 14], eldest daughter of King Edward of England, and they were betrothed without any deceit. The betrothal was performed by the Abbot of the Dunes at Bergues in Flanders, in the church of the abbey of Saint-Winoc. Present at the betrothal were the king [aged 34] and queen [aged 36], the Marquis of Jülich [aged 48], the Earl of Warwick [aged 34], the Duke of Guelders [aged 13] and the duchess, and many others, on the Wednesday after Mid-Lent, in the year of grace 13461. The agreements on both sides were settled, and a great feast was held. Afterwards, the Count of Flanders returned to the town of Male in Flanders. Meanwhile, while the King of England was at Bergues-Saint-Winoc, twenty ships laden with supplies came into the harbour of Calais, which greatly pleased those within the town.
Il advint qu'entandis que le roy d'Engleterre tenoit siège devant Callais, que Loys, conte de Flandres, par le conseil de ses bonnes villes et leur volenté, vint dedens Flandres, comme seigneur du pays, et fut rechups par ainsy qu'il les debvoit tenir et mener aux us et aux coustumes du bon conte Guion, son antécesseur. Sy luy firent grant honneur les grans et les petis, sycomme droit estoit, et comme à leur droiturier et vrai seigneur, et demeura au pays bellement et courtoisement, et crut le conseil de ses gens et de ses bonnes villes qui luy ensaingnoient les bons poins. Et fut en cel estât de le Saint-Martin en yver jusques après Pasques, que les bonnes gens de Flandres, pour le mieulx fait que laissiet, luy acointèrent et pourcachèrent le mariage de luy et de l'aisnée fille du roy d'Engleterre, par quoy ils fussent plus fors au pays. Et tant fisrent qu'ils l'emmenèrent au roy d'Engleterre devant Callais, et tous mautalens fussent pardonnes les ungs aux aultres, et que, par la volenté dudit conte, mariage se fist entre le conte Loys de Flandres et de Ysabel, aisnëe fille du roy Édouart d'Engleterre, et furent fianchiés sans nulle maise fraude. Sy les fiança l'abbé des Dunes à Bergues en Flandres, en l'église de l'abbaye Saint-Winoch, et furent au fianchier le roy et la royne, le marquis de Jullers, le conte de Wervich, le duc de Guéries et la ducesse et pluseurs aultres, le merquedy après le my-quaresme, l'an de grâce mil CCC et XLVI et furent les convenances de l'une partye et de l'autre prinses, et y fist-on grant feste; puis s'en râla le conte de Flandres en la ville de Malle en Flandres. Et entandis que le roy d'Engleterre estoit à Bergues-Saint-Winoch, vindrent au havre de Callais XX nefs chargies de pourvéances, dont ceulx de Callais furent moult aises.
Note 1. The betrothal of the Count of Flanders was celebrated on 13th March 1347. The marriage contract had been signed at Dunkirk ten days earlier. Edward III granted as dowry to his daughter the county of Ponthieu and the town of Montreuil, or twenty-five thousand livres in land revenue. Numerous documents relating to the negotiations that took place at that time between the King of England and the Count of Flanders have been preserved. The marriage didn't take place. He fled to France where he quickly married, on 1st July 1347, Margaret of Brabant [aged 24], daughter of the French King's ally John, Duke of Brabant [aged 47]; see next History.
On 3rd August 1347 the English captured Calais [Map] providing England with a French port for the next two hundred years. Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 34] commanded, John Lisle 2nd Baron Lisle [aged 29], Richard Vache and Henry of Grosmont 1st Duke Lancaster [aged 37] fought during the year long siege.
In 1350 [his brother] John Beauchamp 1st Baron Beauchamp Warwick [aged 34] was created 1st Baron Beauchamp Warwick.
Before 1st March 1350 [his son-in-law] Hugh Stafford 2nd Earl Stafford [aged 14] and Philippa Beauchamp Countess Stafford [aged 16] were married. She the daughter of Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 37] and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 36]. He the son of Ralph Stafford 1st Earl Stafford [aged 48] and Margaret Audley Countess Stafford. They were second cousin once removed. He a great x 2 grandson of King Edward I of England. She a great x 5 granddaughter of King John of England.
Chronicle of Geoffrey le Baker of Swinbroke. In this year,1 on the feast day of Saint George [23rd April 1350], the king held a great banquet at Windsor Castle [Map], where he established a chantry of twelve priests, and founded a hospital, in which impoverished knights, whose means were insufficient, could, in the service of the Lord, receive suitable support from the perpetual alms of the founders of that college. Besides the king, other nobles contributed to the foundation of this hospital, namely: the king's eldest son, the Earl of Northampton [aged 40], the Earl of Warwick [aged 37], the Earl of Suffolk [aged 51], the Earl of Salisbury [aged 21], and other barons. Also included were simple knights, such as: Roger de Mortimer [aged 21], now Earl of March, Lord Walter de Mauny [aged 40], Lord William FitzWarin [aged 34], John de Lisle [aged 14], John de Mohun [aged 30], John de Beauchamp [aged 31], Walter de Pavely [aged 31], Thomas Wale [aged 47] and Hugh de Wrottesley [aged 16]. Men whose proven virtue ranked them among the wealthiest earls. Together with the king, all these men were clothed in robes of powdered russet, with garters of Indian colour, also wearing garters on their right legs, and mantles of blue, adorned with the shield of Saint George. In such attire, bareheaded, they devoutly attended a solemn Mass, sung by the bishops of Canterbury, Winchester, and Exeter. They then sat together at a common table, in honour of the holy martyr, to whom they dedicated this noble brotherhood, calling their company "The Knights of Saint George of the Garter."
Isto anno, in die sancti Georgii, rex celebravit grande convivium apud Wyndesore in castro, ubi instituit cantariam xij. sacerdotum, et fundavit zenodochium, in quo milites depauperati, quibus sua non sufficerent, possent in Domini servitute de perpetuis elemosinis fundatorum illius collegii sustentacionem competentem habere. Preter regem fuerunt alii compromittentes in fundacionem istius zenodochii, scilicet regis primogenitus, comes Norhamptonie, comes Warewici, comes Suthfolchie, comes Salisbiriensis, et alii barones; simplices quoque milites, scilicet Rogerus de Mortuo mari, nunc comes Marchie, dominus Walterus de Magne, dominus Willelmus filius Garini, Iohannes de Insula, Iohannes de Mohun, Iohannes de Bealchampe, Walterus de Pavely, Thomas Wale, et Hughe de Wrotesley, quos probitas experta ditissimis comitibus associavit. Una cum rege fuerunt omnes isti vestiti togis de russeto pulverizato cum garteriis Indie coloris, habentes eciam tales garterias in tibiis dextris, et mantella de blueto cum scutulis armorum sancti Georgii. Tali apparatu nudi capita audierunt devote missam celebrem per antistites Cantuariensem, Wintoniensem, et Exoniensem decantatam, et conformiter sederunt in mensa communi ob honourem sancti martiris, cui tam nobilem fraternitatem specialiter intitularunt, appellantes istorum comitivam sancti Georgii de la gartiere.
Note 1. Stow Annales 390: "This yeere, on Saint Georges day [23rd April 1350], the king held a great and solemne feast at his castle of Windsor, where he had augmented the chappel which Henry the first and other his progenitors, kings of England, had before erected, of eight chanons. He added to those eight chanons a deane and fifteene chanons more, and 24 poore and impotent knights, with other ministers and servants, as appeareth in his charter dated the two and twentieth of his reigne. Besides the king, there were other also that were contributors to the foundation of this colledge, as followeth: i. The sovereigne king Edward the third, 2. Edward, his eldest sonne, prince of Wales, 3. Henry, duke of Lancaster, 4. the earle of Warwicke, 5. Captaine de Bouch [aged 19], 6. Ralph, earle of Stafford [aged 48], 7. William Montacute, earle of Salisburie, 8. Roger, lorde Mortimer, earle of March, 9. sir John de Lisle [aged 31], 10. sir .
It will be seen that Stow here alters the names to tally with the list of the original knights or First Founders of the order of the Garter. Baker seems to be anticipating. William Bohun, 1st earl of Northampton, and Robert Ufford, 1st earl of Suffolk, and sir William Fitz-Warine became knights of the order at an early date; but Roger Mortimer, here styled 'now Earl of March,' did not have that title before 1352, and sir Walter Manny did not receive the garter till the end of 1359.
The date of the foundation of the order of the Garter has never been exactly determined. Froissart 203.
The Brute chronicle (Egerton MS. 650) has this description, although under a wrong year: "And in the XIX yere of his regne, anone aftre, in Jannuere, before Lenten, the same kyng Edward lete make fulle noble iustice and grete festes in the place of hys byrth, at Wyndsore, that ther were never none suche seyne before that tyme, ne I trowe sythene. At whech iustice, festis and ryalte weryn II kinges, II quenys, and the prince of Wales and the duke of Cornewale, ten erles, nine countesse, many barons, knyghttes, and worthy burgesse, the whech myght not lyghtly be nombrede; and also of dyverse londes as byyonde the see were many strangers. And at that tyme, whene the iustes had done, the kyng Edward made a grete souper, in the wheche he begone fyrst hys round table, and ordayned stedfastly the day of the forsayd table to be holde ther at Wyndessore in the Whytesonwyke evermore yerely."
Relying on the date given in the statutes of the order and on this passage in Baker, writers on the subject have adopted 1349 or 1350 as the year of foundation. But an entry in the household-book of the Black Prince affords a reason for dating the event a year earlier, payment having been made on the 18th November 1348, for twenty-four garters which were given by the prince "militibus de societate garterias" i.e. "garters [were given] to the knights of the society"; Beltz, Memorials of the Order of the Garter, pp. XXXII, 385. Proof however is not conclusive, as the ministers' accounts in the household-book were rendered between 1352 and 1365, and there is therefore room for error; moreover, the garters in question may have been prepared in anticipation. The date of 1349, which is given in the preamble to the earliest copies of the statutes, although it is true that those copies are not contemporary, is not to be lightly set aside. It is, indeed, most probable that the order was never solemnly instituted at an early period, but that it was gradually taking shape during the years following the foundation of the Round Table. Edward's patent, bearing date of 22nd August 1348, whereby he instituted a chapel at Windsor, with a fraternity of eight secular canons and a warden, fifteen other canons, and four-and-twenty poor knights, appears to be the first formal document which can be quoted as a foundation-deed of the order. After this there is no direct reference to it until 1350, when robes were issued for the King against the coming Feast of St. George, together with a Garter containing the King's motto, "Hony soyt qui mal y pense!" Nicolas, History of Orders of Knighthood, 1.24.
Annales of England by John Stow. This yeere, on Saint Georges day [23rd April 1350], the king held a great and solemne feast at his castle of Windsor, where he had augmented the chappel which Henry the first and other his progenitors, kings of England, had before erected, of eight chanons. He added to those eight chanons a deane and fifteene chanons more, and 24 poore and impotent knights, with other ministers and servants, as appeareth in his charter dated the two and twentieth of his reigne. Besides the king, there were other also that were contributors to the foundation of this colledge, as followeth: i. The sovereigne king Edward the third, 2. Edward, his eldest sonne, prince of Wales, 3. Henry, duke of Lancaster, 4. the earle of Warwicke [aged 37], 5. Captaine de Bouch [aged 19], 6. Ralph, earle of Stafford [aged 48], 7. William Montacute [aged 21], earle of Salisburie, 8. Roger, lorde Mortimer [aged 21], earle of March, 9. sir John de Lisle [aged 31], 10. sir Bartholomew Burwash [aged 22], 11. sir [his brother] John Beauchampe [aged 34], 12. sir John Mahune [aged 30], 13. sir Hugh Courtney, 14. sir Thomas Holland [aged 36], 15. sir John Grey [aged 49], 16. sir Richard Fitz Simon, 17. sir Miles Stapleton [aged 30], 18. sir Thomas Walle [aged 47], 19. sir Hugh Wrothesley [aged 16], 20. sir Nele Loring [aged 30], 21. sir John Chandos [aged 30], 22. sir James de Audley [aged 32], 23. sir Othes Holland [aged 34], 24. sir Henry Eme, 25. sir Sechet Dabridgecourt [aged 20], 26. sir Wiliam Panell [aged 31]. All these, together with the king, were clothed in gownes of russet, poudered with garters blew, wearing the like garters also on their right legges, and mantels of blew with scutcheons of S. George. In this sort of apparell they, being bare-headed, heard masse, which was celebrated by Simon Islip, archbishop of Canterbury, and the bishops of Winchester and Excester, and afterwards they went to the feast, setting themselves orderly at the table, for the honor of the feast, which they named to be of S. George the martyr and the choosing of the knights of the Garter.
Before 1353 Guy Beauchamp and Philippa Ferrers [aged 15] were married. He the son of Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 39] and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 38]. They were fourth cousins. He a great x 5 grandson of King John of England. She a great x 2 granddaughter of King Edward I of England.
On 19th September 1356 the army of Edward "Black Prince" [aged 26] defeated the French and Scottish army led by King John "The Good" II of France [aged 37] at the Battle of Poitiers
King John "The Good" II of France was captured by three captains including Ivon aka John Fane.
The the English army included: Bernard Brocas [aged 26], Thomas Felton [aged 26], James Audley [aged 38], Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 43], Bartholomew "The Younger" Burghesh 2nd Baron Burghesh [aged 28], Reginald Cobham 1st Baron Cobham [aged 61], Edward Despencer 1st Baron Despencer, Baron Burghesh [aged 21], Ralph Ferrers [aged 27], William Scrope [aged 31], William Montagu 2nd Earl Salisbury [aged 28], Walter Paveley 4th Baron Burghesh [aged 37], Robert Ufford 1st Earl Suffolk [aged 58], [his future son-in-law] William Ufford 2nd Earl Suffolk [aged 18], John de Vere 7th Earl of Oxford [aged 44], John Willoughby 3rd Baron Willoughby [aged 33], Thomas Arderne [aged 19], Enion Sais Brecon, John Chandos [aged 36], Richard Pembridge [aged 36], Jean Grailly [aged 25], Robert de Fouleshurst [aged 26] and John Sully [aged 73]
John Savile of Shelley and Golcar [aged 31] probably fought having received letters of protection to travel overseas.
Hugh Courtenay 2nd or 10th Earl Devon [aged 53] protected the baggage train.
The French and Scottish army included: King John "The Good" II of France, Philip "Bold" Valois II Duke Burgundy [aged 14], Jean Bourbon I Count La Marche [aged 12], Archibald "Grim" Douglas 3rd Earl Douglas [aged 26], John "Sans Terre" Artois 1st Count of Eu [aged 35]; all captured.
Guichard d'Angle 1st Earl Huntingdon and William Douglas 1st Earl Douglas [aged 33] fought.
Peter Bourbon Duke Bourbon [aged 45] was killed. His son Louis [aged 19] succeeded II Duke Bourbon.
Gauthier VI Comte de Brienne [aged 54] was killed.
Chronicle of Geoffrey le Baker of Swinbroke
Baker was a secular clerk from Swinbroke, now Swinbrook, an Oxfordshire village two miles east of Burford. His Chronicle describes the events of the period 1303-1356: Gaveston, Bannockburn, Boroughbridge, the murder of King Edward II, the Scottish Wars, Sluys, Crécy, the Black Death, Winchelsea and Poitiers. To quote Herbert Bruce 'it possesses a vigorous and characteristic style, and its value for particular events between 1303 and 1356 has been recognised by its editor and by subsequent writers'. The book provides remarkable detail about the events it describes. Baker's text has been augmented with hundreds of notes, including extracts from other contemporary chronicles, such as the Annales Londonienses, Annales Paulini, Murimuth, Lanercost, Avesbury, Guisborough and Froissart to enrich the reader's understanding. The translation takes as its source the 'Chronicon Galfridi le Baker de Swynebroke' published in 1889, edited by Edward Maunde Thompson.
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Archaeologia Volume 35 1853 XXXIII. On the 10th of August [Aug 1358], the Earl of Warwick [aged 45] came to supper.
In 1359 [his sister] Elizabeth Beauchamp Baroness Astley [aged 43] died at Bordesley Abbey, Worcestershire [Map]. She was buried at St Paul's Cathedral [Map].
On 13th April 1360 a freak weather event known as Black Monday Hailstorm occurred as the army of King Edward III of England [aged 47] were camped outside Chartres [Map]. Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 47], William Bohun 1st Earl of Northampton [aged 50], Henry of Grosmont 1st Duke Lancaster [aged 50], Edward "Black Prince" [aged 29] and Walter Mauny were present. Around one thousand English were killed, with up to six thousand horses. King Edward III of England believed the event to be an Act of God and proceeded to negotiate with the French resulting in the Treaty of Brétigny.
On 28th April 1360 [his son] Guy Beauchamp died from injuries received during the Black Monday Hailstorm.
On 2nd December 1360 [his brother] John Beauchamp 1st Baron Beauchamp Warwick [aged 44] died. Baron Beauchamp Warwick extinct.
On 29th July 1361 [his son] Roger de Beauchamp [aged 20] died.
In or before 8th October 1361 [his son-in-law] John Beauchamp 3rd Baron Beauchamp Somerset [aged 31] and Alice Beauchamp Baroness Beauchamp Somerset were married. She by marriage Baroness Beauchamp Somerset. She the daughter of Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 48] and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 47]. They were fourth cousin once removed. She a great x 5 granddaughter of King John of England.
After 8th October 1361, the date of her first husband's death, [his son-in-law] Matthew Gurney and Alice Beauchamp Baroness Beauchamp Somerset were married. She the daughter of Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 48] and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 47].
Before 13th June 1362 [his daughter] Elizabeth Beauchamp [aged 17] died.
Before 13th June 1362 [his son-in-law] Thomas Ufford [aged 29] and Elizabeth Beauchamp [aged 17] were married. She the daughter of Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 49] and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 48]. He the son of Robert Ufford 1st Earl Suffolk [aged 63] and Margaret Norwich Countess Suffolk [aged 76].
Before 1363 [his son-in-law] Roger Clifford 5th Baron Clifford [aged 29] and Maud Beauchamp Baroness Clifford [aged 27] were married. She by marriage Baroness de Clifford. She the daughter of Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 49] and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 48]. They were third cousin once removed. He a great x 4 grandson of King John of England. She a great x 5 granddaughter of King John of England.
In 1366 [his sister] Maud Beauchamp Baroness Say [aged 56] died.
In 1368 [his sister-in-law] Agnes Mortimer Countess of Pembroke [aged 51] died.
Anne Boleyn. Her Life as told by Lancelot de Carle's 1536 Letter.
In 1536, two weeks after the execution of Anne Boleyn, her brother George and four others, Lancelot du Carle, wrote an extraordinary letter that described Anne's life, and her trial and execution, to which he was a witness. This book presents a new translation of that letter, with additional material from other contemporary sources such as Letters, Hall's and Wriothesley's Chronicles, the pamphlets of Wynkyn the Worde, the Memorial of George Constantyne, the Portuguese Letter and the Baga de Secrets, all of which are provided in Appendices.
Available at Amazon in eBook and Paperback format.
In 1369 [his wife] Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick [aged 55] died.
On 13th November 1369 Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick [aged 56] died of plague. His son Thomas [aged 31] succeeded 12th Earl Warwick. Margaret Ferrers Countess Warwick [aged 22] by marriage Countess Warwick.
Westminster Chronicle. Meanwhile, on the sixteenth day of July at York, discord arose between two esquires of Lord John Holland [aged 33], the king’s brother on his mother’s side, and two valets of the earl of Stafford, who killed the aforesaid esquires and fled to a church. The people were trying to drag them out, and would indeed have done so, had not the king come more quickly to the scene. He caused them to enjoy the protection of sanctuary once he had recognised their immunity. Lord John Holland, grieving over the death of his slain men, came to the king with his complaint. The king, speaking to him wisely and gently, promised him that he would bring this affair to such an end that it would turn to his advantage and honour, expressly forbidding him to avenge himself in any way over the matter. Having obtained leave from the king, Holland made his way towards York. As he was travelling, he happened to meet the son and heir1 of the earl of Stafford. After insulting words had been exchanged on both sides, he immediately killed him, in revenge for his own slain men. When the death of the aforesaid earl’s son was made public, the king spent a long time in tears and lamentations, because he loved him most heartily, almost as one of his own age and as a companion in the flower of his youth. The earl, too, made almost mad by paternal affection, mourned him inconsolably. When the king learned of the earl’s grief, he tried to strengthen him with words of consolation, declaring with an oath that, notwithstanding the closeness of brotherhood, or any plea offered to him, John Holland would have the common law as a public murderer. Therefore, when Holland heard this, he withdrew and took himself into the county of Lancaster. The body of the earl’s son was buried, by the king’s command, at Langley [Map] in the Chilterns. Also in this summer, as some claim, the island of Rhodes was taken by the Saracens or pagans.
Interim xvi die Julii apud Eboracum orta discordia inter duos armigeros domini Johannis Holand, fratris regis ex parte matris, eb duos valettos comitis Stafford, qui armigeros prædictos occiderunt, et ad ecclesiam confugerunt ; populus vero mnitebatur eos extrahere quod vero fecisset nisi rex velocius occurrisset qui eos fecit immunitate percepta gaudere, Dominus Johannes Holand dolens super morte suorum interfectorum conquerendo venit ad regem ; quem rex sagaciter et leniter alloquens promisit ei istud factum ad talem finem perducere quod sibi cederet ad commodum et honorem, prohibens expresse ne se super hoc ullatenus vindicaret. Qui a rege obtenta licentia versus Eboracum dirigit viam suam et itinerando accidit filio et heredi comitis Stafford obviare ; quem post verba injuriosa ex utraque parte prolata protinus interfecit in ultionem suorum interfectorum. Publicata vero morte filii comitis prædicti rex diutius vacavit in lacrimis et lamentis quia illum quasi coevum et sodalem suo juventutis in flore magis corditer diligebat. Comes itaque quadam paternali affectione quasi amens effectus etiam inconsolabiliter ipsum planxit. Postquam innotuit regi de ejus mæstitia nisus est cum verbis consolatoriis confortare, protestans cum juramento, non obstante fraternali proximitate, at aliqua prece sibi porrecta, quin communem legem J. Holand haberet ut publieus homicida. Quare ille hoc audiens retraxit se et in comitatum Lancastriæ se recepit. Corpus quoque filii comitis apud Langeleye in Chylterne rege jubente fuit sepultum. Item in ista æstate ut quidam volunt capta est insula de Rhodes a Saracenis sive paganis.
Note 1. [his grandson] Ralph Stafford, around 1367-1385, son of [his son-in-law] Hugh, 2nd Earl Stafford [aged 49] and Philippa Beauchamp [aged 51], daughter of Thomas Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick.
Westminster Chronicle. On the third day of February, the king held a parliament at Westminster, in which Thomas [aged 33], Duke of Gloucester, Henry [aged 20], Earl of Derby, Richard, Earl of Arundel, Thomas, Earl of Warwick, and Thomas, Earl of Nottingham publicly excused themselves before the whole parliament, saying that they had never consented to, thought of, or imagined the death of the king, either secretly or openly. They declared that they were willing to prove this with their own hands against anyone contradicting them, and to defend themselves in these matters against any opponent who had a head, the king alone excepted. And since no contradictor appeared in response to this, they were considered by all to have been cleared.
Tertio die Februarii tenuit rex parliamentum apud Westmonasterium in quo Thomas dux Gloucestriæ, Henricus comes Derbeye, Ricardus comes Arundelliæ, Thomas comes Warwyk, et Thomas comes Notyngham exeusarunt se publice coram toto parliamento quod nunquam consenserunt cogitarunt aut imaginarunt mortem regis neque occulte neque aperte et hoc cuilibet contradicenti manu propria vellent probare et se de his defendere contra quemlibet opponentem caput habentem rege solo excepto. Cumque ad hæc nullus apparuit contradictor pro excusatis ab omnibus habebantur.
[his daughter] Isabella Beauchamp Countess Suffolk was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick. She married 1. 12th June 1376 William Ufford 2nd Earl Suffolk, son of Robert Ufford 1st Earl Suffolk and Margaret Norwich Countess Suffolk 2. in or before 1382 her third cousin once removed John Strange 5th Baron Strange Blackmere, son of John Strange 4th Baron Strange Blackmere and Mary Fitzalan Baroness Strange Blackmere.
[his daughter] Alice Beauchamp Baroness Beauchamp Somerset was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick. She married 1. in or before 8th October 1361 her fourth cousin once removed John Beauchamp 3rd Baron Beauchamp Somerset, son of John Beauchamp 2nd Baron Beauchamp Somerset and Margaret St John Baroness Beauchamp Somerset 2. after 8th October 1361 Matthew Gurney.
[his daughter] Juliana Beauchamp was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick.
[his daughter] Joan Beauchamp Baroness Basset Drayton was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick. She married May 1338 her fifth cousin Ralph Basset 3rd Baron Basset Drayton and had issue.
[his daughter] Margaret Beauchamp was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick.
[his son] Guy Beauchamp was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick. He married before 1353 his fourth cousin Philippa Ferrers, daughter of Henry Ferrers 2nd Baron Ferrers of Groby and Isabel Verdun Baroness Ferrers Groby.
[his daughter] Katherine Beauchamp was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick.
Jean de Waurin's Chronicle of England Volume 6 Books 3-6: The Wars of the Roses
Jean de Waurin was a French Chronicler, from the Artois region, who was born around 1400, and died around 1474. Waurin’s Chronicle of England, Volume 6, covering the period 1450 to 1471, from which we have selected and translated Chapters relating to the Wars of the Roses, provides a vivid, original, contemporary description of key events some of which he witnessed first-hand, some of which he was told by the key people involved with whom Waurin had a personal relationship.
Available at Amazon in eBook and Paperback format.
Chronicle of Jean le Bel Volume 1. The most handsome and splendid man one could see anywhere in the world was the Earl of Northampton1 and of Gloucester. There too was the Earl of Warwick2, and the Earl of Salisbury, who was marshal of the host; with him were the Earl of Suffolk, the Baron of Stafford, Sir John, Viscount of Beaumont, and many other princes and banneret barons, and many more besides whose names I do not know. Yet one must not forget Sir Reginald of Cobham3, who was then and still is held to be the most valiant man of his country. Nor should I omit Sir Walter Manny, who had performed so many deeds of arms and feats in Scotland and elsewhere that he had gained such favour with the king and with all the English, great and small, that the noble king had retained him in his most secret council and had granted and assigned him such great lands in England that he had become a banneret and maintained a greater estate than many bannerets who were there.
Le plus gent et le plus frique que on pouoit veoir ne trouver en nulle part du monde, ce fut le conte de Noireton et de Clocest; sy y estoit le conte de Warvich, le conte de Salbry, qui estoit mareschal de l'ost; et avecques luy fut le conte de Suffort, le baron de Staffort, messire Jehan, visconte de Beaumont, et pluseurs aultres princes et barons bannerès et plus que bannerès, et biacop d'aultres que je ne sçay nommer; mais on n'y doibt pas oublier messire Regnault de Cobaing, que on debvoit bien tenir pour le plus prœu de son pays adoncq, et encores fait on. Et sy n'y vueil pas oublier messire Watier de Manny, qui avoit tant fait d'armes et de proesses en Escoce et aultre part, que il avoit acquis si grand grace au roy et à tous les Anglois, grands et petis, que le noble roy l'avoit detenu de son plus secret conseil, et luy avoit donné et assigné si grande terre en Angleterre qu'il estoit devenus bannerès, et bien tenoit plus grand estat que bannerès qui là fust.
Note 1. William de Bohun, the younger son of Humphrey de Bohun and Elizabeth, daughter of Edward I of England, was created Earl of Northampton on 17th March 1337. He married Elizabeth de Badlesmere, widow of Edmund Mortimer, and died in September 1360.
1. Guillaume de Bohun, fils puîné d'Humpbroi de Bohun et d'Élisabeth, fille d'Édouard III, roi d'Angleterre, fut créé comte de Northampton le 17 mars 1336. II épousa Élisabeth de Badlesmere, veuve d'Edmond de Mortimer, et mourut au mois de septembre 1360. Voy. sur lui Froissart, éd. Kervyn de Lettenhove, t. XXII, p. 293 à 295.
Note 2. Thomas de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, was the son of Guy de Beauchamp and Alice de Toeni. He married Katherine Mortimer, daughter of Roger Mortimer. He died of the plague on 13th November 1369.
2. Thomas de Beauchamp, comte de Warwick, était fils de Gui, comte de Warwick, et d'Alice de Toény. Il avait épousé Catherine de Mortimer, fille de Roger de Mortimer. Il mourut de la peste le 13 novembre 1369. (Ibid 1. X XIII, p. 277 à 279.)
Note 3. Reginald de Cobham was the son of John de Cobham and Joan Neville. He married Joan, daughter of Maurice de Berkeley. He died on 5th October 1361.
3. Renaud de Cobham était fils de Jean Cobham et de Jeanne Nevill. Il avait épousé Jeanne, fille de Maurice de Berkeley. II mourut le 5 octobre 1361. (Froissart, éd. Kervyn de Lettenhove, t. XXI, p. 20 à 22.)
[his daughter] Ann Beauchamp was born to Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick and Katherine Mortimer Countess Warwick.
Kings Wessex: Great x 9 Grand Son of King Edmund "Ironside" I of England
Kings Gwynedd: Great x 11 Grand Son of Maredudd ab Owain King Deheubarth King Powys King Gwynedd
Kings Seisyllwg: Great x 13 Grand Son of Hywel "Dda aka Good" King Seisyllwg King Deheubarth
Kings Powys: Great x 11 Grand Son of Maredudd ab Owain King Deheubarth King Powys King Gwynedd
Kings England: Great x 6 Grand Son of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England
Kings Scotland: Great x 6 Grand Son of King David I of Scotland
Kings France: Great x 9 Grand Son of Hugh I King of the Franks
Kings Duke Aquitaine: Great x 13 Grand Son of Ranulf I Duke Aquitaine
Anne Neville Queen Consort England [1]
Queen Anne Boleyn of England [1]
Queen Catherine Howard of England [1]
Maximilian Habsburg Spain II Holy Roman Emperor [1]
Jane Grey I Queen England and Ireland [1]
Maximilian "The Great" Wittelsbach I Duke Bavaria I Elector Bavaria [1]
Maria Anna Wittelsbach Holy Roman Empress [1]
Ferdinand of Spain II Holy Roman Emperor [2]
George Wharton [7]
Margaret of Austria Queen Consort Spain [2]
Anna of Austria Holy Roman Empress [2]
Elisabeth Bourbon Queen Consort Spain [1]
Henrietta Maria Bourbon Queen Consort England [1]
John George Wettin Elector Saxony [1]
Frederick William "Great Elector" Hohenzollern Elector Brandenburg [1]
Eleonora Gonzaga Queen Consort Bohemia [2]
Maria Leopoldine Habsburg Spain Queen Consort Bohemia [2]
Hedwig Eleonora Queen Consort Sweden [1]
Charlotte Amalie Hesse-Kassel Queen Consort Denmark and Norway [1]
Victor Amadeus King Sardinia [1]
Louise of Mecklenburg Güstrow Queen Consort Denmark and Norway [1]
Maria Anna Neuburg Queen Consort Spain [2]
Joseph I Holy Roman Emperor [2]
Charles Habsburg Spain VI Holy Roman Emperor [2]
Adolph Frederick King Sweden [1]
King George III of Great Britain and Ireland [2]
Charlotte Mecklenburg Strelitz Queen Consort England [1]
Caroline Matilda Hanover Queen Consort Denmark and Norway [2]
Marie Sophie Hesse-Kassel Queen Consort Denmark and Norway [3]
Caroline of Brunswick Queen Consort England [2]
Frederick William III King Prussia [1]
Frederica Mecklenburg Strelitz Queen Consort Hanover [2]
Queen Fredrika Dorotea Vilhelmina [2]
King Christian I of Norway and VIII of Denmark [3]
Frederick William IV King Prussia [2]
Frederick VII King of Denmark [5]
Queen Louise Hesse-Kassel of Denmark [6]
King Christian IX of Denmark [3]
Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom [4]
Queen Sophia of Sweden and Norway [5]
Victoria Empress Germany Queen Consort Prussia [11]
King Edward VII of the United Kingdom [11]
Maria Christina of Austria Queen Consort Spain [3]
Brigadier-General Charles Fitz-Clarence [24]
Victoria Mary Teck Queen Consort England [6]
Frederick Charles I King Finland [6]
Alexandrine Mecklenburg-Schwerin Queen Consort Denmark [8]
Victoria Eugénie Mountbatten Queen Consort Spain [14]
Louise Mountbatten Queen Consort Sweden [17]
Ingrid Bernadotte Queen Consort Denmark [13]
Philip Mountbatten Duke Edinburgh [20]
Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom [95]
Carl XVI King Sweden [27]
Queen Consort Camilla Shand [44]
Great x 4 Grandfather: William Beauchamp 1st Baron Beauchamp 
Great x 3 Grandfather: William Beauchamp 6 x Great Grandson of Maredudd ab Owain King Deheubarth King Powys King Gwynedd
Great x 4 Grandmother: Bertha de Braose Baroness Beauchamp 
5 x Great Granddaughter of Maredudd ab Owain King Deheubarth King Powys King Gwynedd
Great x 2 Grandfather: Walter Beauchamp 7 x Great Grandson of Maredudd ab Owain King Deheubarth King Powys King Gwynedd
Great x 3 Grandmother: Jeanne de Saint Valéry
Great x 1 Grandfather: William Beauchamp 8 x Great Grandson of Maredudd ab Owain King Deheubarth King Powys King Gwynedd
Great x 4 Grandfather: Hugh Mortimer 
Great x 3 Grandfather: Roger Mortimer
Great x 4 Grandmother: Matilda Gernon
Great x 2 Grandmother: Joan Mortimer
Great x 4 Grandfather: Walchelin Ferrers 
Great x 3 Grandmother: Isabel Ferrers
Grandfather: William Beauchamp 9th Earl Warwick 7 x Great Grandson of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 2 Grandfather: William Maudit
Great x 1 Grandmother: Isabel Maudit 6 x Great Granddaughter of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 4 Grandfather: Roger Beaumont 2nd Earl Warwick 
Great x 3 Grandfather: Waleran Beaumont 4th Earl Warwick 4 x Great Grandson of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 4 Grandmother: Gundred Warenne Countess Warwick 
3 x Great Granddaughter of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 2 Grandmother: Alice Beaumont 5 x Great Granddaughter of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 4 Grandfather: Robert de Harcourt 
Great x 3 Grandmother: Alice Harcourt Countess Warwick
Great x 4 Grandmother: Isabel Camville
Father: Guy Beauchamp 10th Earl Warwick 8 x Great Grandson of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 2 Grandfather: Geoffrey Fitzpeter 1st Earl Essex
Great x 1 Grandfather: John Fitzgeoffrey
Great x 4 Grandfather: Richard de Clare 
Great x 3 Grandfather: Roger Clare 2nd Earl Hertford
Great x 4 Grandmother: Alice Gernon
Great x 2 Grandmother: Aveline Clare Countess Essex
Great x 3 Grandmother: Maud St Hilary Countess Hertford
Grandmother: Maud Fitzjohn Countess Warwick 8 x Great Granddaughter of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 4 Grandfather: Hugh Bigod 1st Earl Norfolk 
Great x 3 Grandfather: Roger Bigod 2nd Earl Norfolk
Great x 4 Grandmother: Juliana de Vere 
Great x 2 Grandfather: Hugh Bigod 3rd Earl Norfolk 6 x Great Grandson of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 4 Grandfather: Ralph Tosny 
8 x Great Grandson of King Edward "Elder" of the Anglo Saxons
Great x 3 Grandmother: Ida Tosny Countess Norfolk 5 x Great Granddaughter of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 4 Grandmother: Margaret Beaumont 4 x Great Granddaughter of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 1 Grandmother: Isabel Bigod 7 x Great Granddaughter of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 4 Grandfather: John Fitzgilbert 
Great x 3 Grandfather: William Marshal 1st Earl Pembroke
Great x 4 Grandmother: Sybil of Salisbury
Great x 2 Grandmother: Maud Marshal Countess Norfolk and Surrey 6 x Great Granddaughter of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 4 Grandfather: Richard "Strongbow" Clare 2nd Earl Pembroke 4 x Great Grandson of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 3 Grandmother: Isabel Clare Countess Pembroke 5 x Great Granddaughter of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 4 Grandmother: Aoife ni Diarmait Macmurrough Countess Pembroke and Buckingham
Thomas Beauchamp 11th Earl Warwick 6 x Great Grandson of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England
Great x 4 Grandfather: Ralph Tosny 8 x Great Grandson of King Edward "Elder" of the Anglo Saxons
Great x 3 Grandfather: Roger Tosny IV Lord Flamstead 5 x Great Grandson of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 4 Grandmother: Margaret Beaumont 4 x Great Granddaughter of Hugh I King of the Franks
Great x 2 Grandfather: Ralph Tosny VI Lord Flamstead 2 x Great Grandson of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England
Great x 4 Grandfather: Richard Beaumont Sarthe I Viscount Grandson of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England
Great x 3 Grandmother: Constance Beaumont Sarthe Great Granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England
Great x 4 Grandmother: Lucie Aigle Viscountess
Great x 1 Grandfather: Roger Tosny 3 x Great Grandson of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England
Great x 4 Grandfather: Hugh Lacy 
Great x 3 Grandfather: Walter Lacy Lord Meath
Great x 4 Grandmother: Rohese Monmouth Baroness Lacy
Great x 2 Grandmother: Petronilla Lacy 7 x Great Granddaughter of Maredudd ab Owain King Deheubarth King Powys King Gwynedd
Great x 4 Grandfather: William de Braose 4th Baron Bramber 5 x Great Grandson of Maredudd ab Owain King Deheubarth King Powys King Gwynedd
Great x 3 Grandmother: Margaret de Braose 6 x Great Granddaughter of Maredudd ab Owain King Deheubarth King Powys King Gwynedd
Great x 4 Grandmother: Maud "Lady of Hay" St Valery Baroness Bramber
Grandfather: Ralph Tosny 4 x Great Grandson of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England
Great x 4 Grandfather: Humphrey Bohun 
5 x Great Grandson of Maredudd ab Owain King Deheubarth King Powys King Gwynedd
Great x 3 Grandfather: Henry Bohun 1st Earl Hereford Great Grandson of King David I of Scotland
Great x 4 Grandmother: Margaret Dunkeld Duchess Brittany 
Granddaughter of King David I of Scotland
Great x 2 Grandfather: Humphrey Bohun 2nd Earl Hereford 1st Earl Essex 2 x Great Grandson of King David I of Scotland
Great x 4 Grandfather: Geoffrey Fitzpeter 1st Earl Essex
Great x 3 Grandmother: Maud Mandeville Countess Hereford 
Great x 4 Grandmother: Beatrice Saye 
Great x 1 Grandmother: Alice Bohun 3 x Great Granddaughter of King David I of Scotland
Great x 4 Grandfather: Hugh Lusignan 
Great x 3 Grandfather: Raoul Lusignan Count of Eu
Great x 2 Grandmother: Matilda Lusignan Countess Hereford and Essex
Great x 3 Grandmother: Alix Eu
Mother: Alice Tosny Countess Warwick 5 x Great Granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England