Annis ALMY
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth Date: 26 Feb 1627 - South Kilworth, Leicestershire, England Christening: Death: 6 May 1709 - Warwick, County of Providence Plantations, Rhode Island ( at age 82) Burial: Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: William ALMY (1601-Bef 1677) Mother: Audrey BARLOW (Abt 1600-After 1677)Catherine ALMY
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth Date: Bef 18 Mar 1629 - South Kilworth, Leicestershire, England Christening: Death: Abt 1703 - Shrewsbury, Monmouth, Province of New Jersey Burial: Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: William ALMY (1601-Bef 1677) Mother: Audrey BARLOW (Abt 1600-After 1677)Christopher ALMY
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth Date: Abt 1631 - South Kilworth, Leicestershire, England Christening: Death: 30 Jan 1713 - Portsmouth, Newport, Colony of Rhode Island ( aged about 82) Burial: Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: William ALMY (1601-Bef 1677) Mother: Audrey BARLOW (Abt 1600-After 1677)Col Job ALMY
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth Date: Abt 1639 - Newport, Newport, Colony of Rhode Island Christening: Death: Abt 1684 - Portsmouth, Newport, Colony of Rhode Island ( aged about 45) Burial: Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: William ALMY (1601-Bef 1677) Mother: Audrey BARLOW (Abt 1600-After 1677)Cpt John ALMY
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth Date: Abt 1637 - Newport, Newport, Colony of Rhode Island Christening: Death: Abt 1 Oct 1676 - Plymouth, Plymouth Colony ( aged about 39) Burial: Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: William ALMY (1601-Bef 1677) Mother: Audrey BARLOW (Abt 1600-After 1677)William ALMY
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth Date: 1601 - South Kilworth, Leicestershire, England Christening: Death: Bef 23 Apr 1677 - Portsmouth, Newport, Rhode Island colony Burial: Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Audrey BARLOW (Abt 1600 - After Feb 1677) Marriage: After 17 Jul 1626 - Leicestershire, England Status: Children: 1. Annis ALMY (1627-1709) 2. Catherine ALMY (Bef 1629-Abt 1703) 3. Christopher ALMY (Abt 1631-1713) 4. Cpt John ALMY (Abt 1637-Abt 1676) 5. Col Job ALMY (Abt 1639-Abt 1684)
Notes
Research:
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Almy-6
Margaret ARDEN
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth Date: Abt 1372 - Drayton, Oxfordshire, England Christening: Death: 1420 - England ( aged about 48) Burial: Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Lodowick GREVILLE (Abt 1368 - 18 Aug 1419) Marriage: Jun 1395 - Drayton, Oxfordshire, England Status: Children: 1. William GREVILLE (Abt 1408-1471)
Notes
Research:
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Arden-62
---
Biography
Sir ROBERT de Arden of Drayton, Knight, who by his wife Nicola, daughter and heir of Bardolf, had, with a Nicola, a daughter Nicola, married to Richard, son of Sir Ralph Basset, Kt., a son, Sir Giles de Arden, Knight, whose wife Margaret, daughter of Sir John Molineux, Knight, and their son, GlLES de Arden (obt vit pat) by his wife Johanna, daughter of Sir John Trillow, Knight, two daughters his co heirs of whom the second married Sir Richard Archer, Knight, and the Margaret, married Ludovick Grevill, and their son William Grevill is the ancestor of the family of that name who became Lords Brooke, and Earls of Warwick, and who quartered the arms of in consequence of their descent from Sir Robert, or Lord Arden, as will be seen hereafter. Sir Richard and his wife Johanna Arden had a daughter Johanna, who married Sir John Dinham, Knight.
"The Inquisition taken at Oxford after the death of Giles Arden, Knight, 5 Richard II, declares that Margaret and Johanna, daughters of Giles Arden, son of the said Sir Giles Arden, Knight, are heirs of the said Sir Giles Knight, Visit Harl 1167, Sir JOHN Dinham's daughter Joan (by his wife Joan Archer) married eighth Lord Zouche of HARRINGWORTH, whose male line ended in Edward, twelfth lord,of whose two daughters co-heirs Elizabeth Zouche married Sir William Tate, from them is descended the present Baroness Zouche, whilst the other co-heir, Mary Zouche, married Sir Thomas Leighton, and their daughter Elizabeth was the wife of Sherrington Talbot, of Laycock, whose descendant in the fifth generation, Martha Talbot married the Rev William Davenport and their daughter Mary became the first wife of John Shakespear, son of Alderman John Shakespear, of Shadwell." See Table xiii [1]
Marriage
: Husband: Lodowick Grevile
Wife: Margaret Arden
Child: William Grevill
Relationship to Father: Natural
Relationship to Mother: Natural
Marriage:
Date: 1395-06
Place: Drayton,,Oxfordshire,England
Marriage to Ludovick Greville[2]
Sources
? Shakspeareana Genealogica: (In Two Parts.). By George Russell French
? Shakspeareana Genealogica: (In Two Parts.) By George Russell French, amb 21 Oct 2013
George Russell French, Shakspeareana Genealogica: (In Two Parts.)
[edit]
Sir John ARDERNE
Sex: M
Individual Information
Birth Date: Abt 1299 - Alvanley, Cheshire, England Christening: Death: 1349 - Aldford, Cheshire, England ( aged about 50) Burial: Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Ellen VENABLES (Abt 1299 - After 1335) Marriage: Status: Children: 1. Katherine ARDERNE (1342-After 1385) 2. Joan STOKEPORT (Abt 1290 - 1332) Marriage: 1330 Status: 3. Ellen WASTENEYS (Abt 1326 - 23 Dec 1349) Marriage: Bef 3 Jan 1342 - Cheshire, England Status:
Notes
Research:
Several surnames listed: Ardene, also d'Ardenne - I believe there might be more as well.
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Arderne-46
Although noting someone brought up maybe a potential confusion about Johns (but it could refer to the sons).
---
Biography
John d'Arderne was the son John d'Arderne and Margery verch Gruffudd.
John d'Arderne was married 3 times:
Alice, daughter of Sir Hugh Venables, of Kinderton, contracted wife in 1 Ed. II, 1307-8, as by the settlements of Alvanley. Alice and John had children:
John Arderne, eldest son and heir apparent by this marriage, was unavoidably, though inaccurately, transferred by Vincent to the third wife, as the second was childless, and this first was unknown to him. This John was born before 4 Ed. Ill, 1330,1 as his father then occurs as John Arderne, Senior, in a fine along with his second wife Joan, daughter of Sir Richard de Stokeport, previously wife of Sir Nicolas de Eton, and his widow in 1327.2 In an entail of N. Alderley, he occurs as " Johannes filius Johannis de Arderne Militis," followed by his younger brother " Petrus frater predicti Johannis filii Johannis."3 In 1332 he occurs again in divorce proceedings with reference to his contracted marriage with Cicely de Eton, daughter of his stepmother Joan before mentioned, both being under marriageable years, but both old enough to be described as protesting against it.4 The words of the fine of 4 Ed. Ill, imply the existence of John Arderne, Junior, within the period of Sir John's second marriage ; but he could not be issue by that wife, as in 6 Edward III he was contracted to her daughter by her first husband.
Peter de Arderne, the ancestor of the Alvanley line, cannot be doubted to be the " Peter, brother of John, son of John," in the Alderley settlement cited ; but decisive evidence is given by the Inq. p. m. 23 Ed. Ill before mentioned, finding him son and heir of Sir John expressly, and by his own claim of Alvanley in pleas at Chester, about 28 Ed. Ill, wherein he describes himself as son and heir of John (son of Sir John Arderne) and Alice Venables his wife. As Founder of the distinct Alvanley line, he occurs hereafter.
Margaret Arderne was contracted wife of Nicolas de Eton, son and heir apparent of her father's second wife, in 4 Edw. III. and therefore clearly not the daughter of that lady by Sir John Arderne, both of whom were living, and as clearly not of the third wife. Her Marriage Contract is given by Watson, Warren, ii, 237.
Joan de Stokeport, daughter of Sir Richard, the second wife, was wife of Sir Nicholas de Eton in 1320, and widow in 1326, and mother, by him, of Nicolas and Cecily de Stokeport, which Nicolas and Cecily were severally husband and contracted wife of Margaret and of John de Arderne before mentioned. She was wife of Sir John Arderne (as by fine) in 1330, and from tenor of other fines in which she does not occur, probably deceased in 1332, \emdash in which last year Sir Nicolas de Eton, her son, released lands to Sir John Arderne solely, in which she had previously a joint interest.
Ellena Wastneys, his third wife, was his cousin. They were married before 3 January, 1342, when John de Arden and Ellen his wife were granted a pardon.[1] Recognized as wife of Sir John Arderne in the Alderlegh fine of 20 Edw. Ill, and in 23 Edw. III in the presentation to Aldford, and the following Inquisition p. m., finding Thomas Arderne heir of Aldford by alienation under licence, and Peter Arderne, son and heir of the same Sir John in blood. The invariable description of Thomas, as son of Ellen, wife of Sir John, in all these documents, might prevent any confusion as to illegitimacy protected by settlements, but more decided evidence exists. Thomas Arderne presented to Aldford rectory in his own right Jan. 17, 1349,2 and of course was of age then, and was born in or before 1328, and two years after this date, as shewn by fine of 1330,3 Joan de Stokeporte, the second Lady Arderne, who was not his mother, was living. They were the parents of:
Thomas, born before his parents' marriage; married before 13 August, 1348, to Katherine;[1]
Walkelyn, born before his parents' marriage; remainder man on 13 August, 1348;[1]
Katherine, born after her parents' marriage;
Matilda, born after her parents' marriage;
Isabella, born after her parents' marriage;
On July 1, 1308, 1 Ed. II,2 he was appointed a Commissioner of Array for the county of Chester, with Hugh Venables, and had the leading of the levies against Bruce as far as Carlisle. In the same year he made a settlement of the manors of Aldford, Elford, and Alderley, in contracting for marriage of his eldest son and heir apparent, John, with Alice, daughter of this Hugh, Baron of Kinderton, covenanting to endow her with Alvanley. This manor was granted by him to them ; and in 1 Ed. II, Sir Hugh Venables, guardian of John, his son and heir, and Alice, wife of that John, constituted his brother William his attorney for taking seisin of Alvanley.
JOHN ARDERNE, afterwards knighted, and son and heir of Sir John and Margaret, was a minor in, 1317, 2 Ed. II, when Prince Edward presented to Aldford Church, as in his right, and he is named as Lord of Elford in the returns of 9 Ed. II. In 1324, 17 Ed. II, he was one of the knights summoned from Staffordshire to attend the Great Council at Westminster, and in the following year was a Commissioner of Array for Cheshire. In 1327 he presented to Mobberly, in right of his ward, Ralph de Modburlegh, a military tenant of Aldford; and as Lord of Aldford, granted that ward's marriage, in 1329, to John de Pulford.
By Inq. p.m., Dec. 23, 23 Ed. Ill, 1349,3 it was found that John de Arden, Chev., and Ellen his wife, held no lands in the Counties of Chester or Flint at their deaths, except for life, by fine levied in Cheshire : that after their deaths, all their lands therein reverted to Thomas, son of said Ellen, and heirs male of his body, as by said fine ; and that Peter de Arden, son of John aforesaid, is his next heir in blood, and aged upwards of twenty-four years. An endorsement before the Justiciary orders the Eschaetor to remove his hands from the lands, as Thomas was "purchasour" (acquirer) by licence. • In fines relating to N. Alderley, 20 Ed. Ill, and Aldford, 23 Ed. Ill, the same description is used as to Sir John Arderne, Ellen his wife, and Thomas and Walkelyn, sons of Ellen.
He held manors of Stockport, Poynton and Woodford; Knight of the Shire of Stafford.
1348 License to John de Ardern and His Wife, Ellen, to Enfeoff their Son, Thomas, and His Wife, Katherine
On 13 August, 1348, license was granted to John de Ardern, Kt, and Ellen, his wife, to enfeoff Thomas their son and Katherine, his wife, of the manor of Alderdelegh in fee-tail male, with remainder in fee-tail male to Wachinus brother of the same Thomas, and ultimate reversion to the said John and Ellen, and the heirs of their bodies, and failing them, with remainder to the right heirs of the said John.[1]
Inquisition of John de Ardene, Kt, died 1408
An Inquisition regarding John de Ardene, Kt, was taken on Thursday next before the feast of St Margaret the Virgin, 9 Henry IV [19 July,1408], at Chester, found that Robert de Hampton, parson of the church of Alderlegh and John, son of Roger de Motlowe, were seised, in their demesne as of fee, of the manors of Aldeford, Alderdelegh, and Echeles, and of the advowsons of the churches of Aldeford and Alderdelegh, together with an annual rent of ten marks issuing out of the manor of Upton in Wyrehale, and gave the same for life to John de Ardene and Ellen his wife, with successive remainders in fee-tail male to Thomas and Wacelin, sons of the said Ellen, and, failing them, to the heirs male of John de Ardene and Ellen, and them, failing, to the right heirs of the said John and Ellen; that the said John and Ellen had issue two daughters, Matilda and Isabel; that Wacelin died without heirs male; that the said Thomas had issue John de Ardene, Kt., who entered upon the said estate and died without issue male; that Robert son of Robert de Legh, married the said Matilda, and had issue Robert de Legh, Kt, then living; that the said Matilda died; that Hugh de Wrottesly, Kt, married the said Isabel and had issue one John, who had issue Hugh, then living; that the said Hugh and Isabel died; that the said John their son died; that after the decease of the said John son of Thomas, the estate remained to the said Robert de Legh, Kt, as son and heir of the said Matilda daughter, and one of the heirs of the said John and Ellen, and to Hugh son and heir of the said John son of Hugh and heir of the said Isabel, other daughter and heir of the said John and Ellen; that the manor of Echeles was held of Lord Lestraunge as of his manor of Dunham Mascy, by knight's service, and was of the yearly value of 50l; that the manor of Aldeford was held of the Earl of Chester in capite by knight's service and was of the yearly value of 40l; that the manor of Alderdelegh was held of the said Earl in capite by knight's service, and was of the yearly value of 10l; that the manor of Upton was held of the said Earl in capite by knight's service; that the said John died on Monday next before the feast of the Apostles Peter and Paul "last" past [25 June, 1408]; and that the said Robert de Legh was of the age of 40, and the said Hugh of the age of 8 years.[2]
The Prince of Wales Vs Margaret, Widow of John son of Thomas de Ardene
In 10 Henry IV [30 September, 1408-29 September, 1409] at Chester, the prince of Wales, as earl of Chester, versus Margaret formerly wife of John, son of Thomas de Ardene, in a suit for the right to the manors of Aldford, Alderdelegh and Echeles, the advowsons of the churches of Aldford and Alderdelegh, and a rent of ten marks from the manor of Upton in Wyrehale. The pleadings show the following descent:[3]
John de Ardene, seised of the manors, advowsons and rent, in the reign of Edward III [1327-1377], married Elena, and had two sons and two daughters:
Thomas, who had:
John de Ardene, living 8 Henry IV [30 September, 1406-29 September, 1407], but dead by 10 Henry IV, married Margaret, the plaintiff;
Walkeline, who died with no surviving children;
Matilda, who was married to Robert, son of Robert de Legh, and had:
Robert de Legh, Kt, living 10 Henry IV;
Isabella, who was married to Hugh de Wrotteslegh, and they had:
John de Wrotteslegh, who had:
Hugh de Wrotteslegh, living in 10 Henry IV.
The pleadings also state that Thomas and Walkeline were illegitimate, being styled sons of Elena only\emdash and that John de Ardene, the husband of Elena, had left no male heir of his body. Margaret claimed under a settlement made by her husband in 8 Henry IV [30 September 1406-29 September 1407], a licence of alienation having been obtained from the prince of Wales, as earl of Chester, and a verdict was given in her favour. Under a previous settlement of 21 Edward III [25 January, 1347-24 January, 1348], also made with the licence of the prince of Wales, as earl of Chester, the same properties had been settled on John de Ardene and Elena, his wife, for their lives, with remainder to Thomas, son of Elena, and their heirs male of his body, with remainder to Walcheline, brother of Thomas, and the heirs male of his body, and failing such, to the heirs of the bodies of John and Elena. Under the first settlement, the Arderne estates would have been divided between Robert de Legh and Hugh de Wrottesley.[3]
Sources
? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Peter Turner, comp, "Appendix II: No 1. Welsh Records: Calendar of Recognizance Rolls of the Palatinate of Chester, to the End of the Reign of Henry IV", The Thirty-Sixth Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records [13 February 1875], (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1875), 6, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/annualreportdep02offigoog/page/6/mode/1up : accessed 9 July, 2022).
? Peter Turner, comp, "Appendix 6. Welsh Records. Calendar of Deeds, Inquisitions, and Writs of Dower, Enrolled on the Plea Rolls of the County of Chester.\emdash Ric. 2 to Hen. 7.", The Twenty-Ninth Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records [25 February 1868], (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1868), 66, e-Book HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015039450518?urlappend=%3Bseq=264%3Bownerid=34524648-263 : accessed 6 July, 2022). [10 Hen. 4. m. 9.]
? 3.0 3.1 Major-General The Hon G Wrottesley, ed, Pedigrees from the Plea Rolls Collected from the Pleadings in the Various Courts of Law AD 1200 to 1500 from the Original Rolls (1905), 256. e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/pedigreesfromple00wrotrich/page/256/mode/1up : accessed 11 June, 2022. [Chester Pleas: 10. Hen. 4. m. 9].
See also:
http://www.archive.org/stream/miscellaneapalat00orme#page/n190/mode/1up
http://www.archive.org/stream/miscellaneapalat00orme#page/n192/mode/1up
http://www.archive.org/stream/miscellaneapalat00orme#page/n196/mode/1up
http://www.archive.org/stream/historyoffamilyo00wrot#page/142/mode/1up
Ormerod, George. Parentalia: Genealogical Memoirs. [London]: Thomas Richards, 1851. p. 85
Katherine ARDERNE
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth Date: 1342 - Frodsham, Cheshire, England Christening: Death: After 1385 - Delves Hall, Staffordshire, England Burial: Cause of Death:
Parents
Father: Sir John ARDERNE (Abt 1299-1349) Mother: Ellen VENABLES (Abt 1299-After 1335)
Spouses and Children
1. *Sir John BURDET (After 1345 - After 1400) Marriage: 1365 Status: Children: 1. Elizabeth BURDET (1384-Bef 1419)Margaret AUDLEY
Sex: F
Individual Information
Birth Date: Bef 1324 Christening: Death: 7 Sep 1349 Burial: Cause of Death:
Spouses and Children
1. *Sir Ralph DE STAFFORD KG (24 Sep 1301 - 31 Aug 1372) Marriage: Bef 6 Jul 1336 Status:
Notes
Research:
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Audley-130
-------
Biography
Family and Early Life
Margaret de Audley, suo jure Lady Audley, was the daughter and heiress of Hugh de Audley, Earl of Gloucester, and Margaret de Clare.[1][2] She was born about 1322-4 (age twenty in 1342),[1] and had no siblings.
Early in his career Hugh Audley was a member of the royal household and much in favor with Edward II.[3] However, along with his father he supported the earl of Lancaster in the insurrection of 1321-2 and in March of that year he was taken prisoner at the Battle of Boroughbridge and his lands were seized by the king.[3][4][5] His wife Margaret was held at Sempringham Priory during this time and not allowed to leave the priory's grounds.[4] It is likely that their daughter, Margaret, was born during the early months of her mother's captivity. Audley escaped in 1325 shortly after he had been transported to Nottingham Castle, it is not known exactly when his wife and small daughter were released and joined him.
When Edward III took the throne, Audley pledged his allegiance to the new king and his lands were restored to him.[3] He served in nine parliaments under Edward III; was one of the marshals of the royal army and later an ambassador to France; and on 16 March 1336/7 was created earl of Gloucester.[3][4]
Marriage and Children
Before 6 Jul 1336, as his 2nd wife, Margaret married Sir Ralph Stafford, K.G., 2nd Lord Stafford, son and heir of Edmund de Stafford, 1st Lord Stafford, and Margaret Basset.[1][6] Stafford was likely about 35 years of age at this time, and Margaret could have been no older than 14.
Stafford and Margaret's father, Lord Audley, had been sent abroad by the king in 1332 as special envoys to conduct royal business overseas.[7] Soon after the death of his first wife, Catherine Hastang, Stafford led an armed raid on Audley's manor at Thaxted, abducting his daughter Margaret and forcing her into marriage.[8] Margaret, who was not only her father's sole heir but also stood to inherit additional wealth and lands from her mother (one of three co-heirs of Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford) was estimated to have a potential income of at least £2314 a year, about twenty times the value of Stafford's own estates.[9] Audley filed legal proceedings against Stafford in July 1336 ,[8] but the king intervened on Stafford's behalf and the proceedings were eventually dropped.[9]
There were at least seven children from this marriage:
Ralph de Stafford; married 1 November 1344 Maud of Lancaster;[10][11] died c.November 1347[10][12]
Hugh de Stafford, KG, 2nd earl of Stafford; married before 1 March 1350/1 Philippe de Beauchamp;[12][13] died 16 October 1386[12][13]
Thomas de Stafford; said by Richardson to have been a clerk[14]
Elizabeth de Stafford; married (1) Fulk le Strange, 3rd Lord Strange of Blackmere;[15][16][17] married (2) John de Ferrers, de jure 4th Lord Ferrers of Chartley;[15][17] married (3) after 2 April 1367 Reynold Cobham, 2nd Lord Cobham of Sterborough[7][15][17]
Beatrice de Stafford; married (1) Maurice Fitz Maurice, 2nd earl of Desmond;[18] married (2) after 1 January 1359 Thomas de Roos, 4th Lord Roos of Helmsley;[18][19][20] married (3) before 20 August 1385 Richard de Burley, KG, of Burgate, Hampshire;[18][21] died 13 April 1415[22]
Joan de Stafford; married (1) John de Cherleton, 3rd Lord Cherleton;[16] [23][24] married (2) before 16 November 1379 Gilbert Talbot, 3rd Lord Talbot[7][23][24]
Katherine de Stafford; married John de Sutton, Knt, of Dudley, Staffordshire[25]
Death
Margaret died 7 September 1349, at the age of about twenty-five years.[14] She was buried at Tonbridge Priory (Priory of St. Mary Magdalene) in Kent at the feet of parents, and her husband Ralph, who died twenty-three years later on 31 August 1372, was eventually laid to rest beside her.[14][26]
An Inscription found in the Priory reads as follows:
Here (Tunbridge, Kent,) sometime lay entombed the bodies of Hugh de Audley, second son of Nicholas, Lord Audley of Heleigh Castle, in the county of Stafford, who was created Earle of Gloucester by King Edward the third. This Hugh died 10 November 1347. His wife Margaret (first married to Pierce Gaveston Earle of Cornwall) dyed before him in the yeare of our Lord 1342, the 13 day of Aprill. They were both together sumptuously entombed by Margaret their daughter, the onely heire of her parents, wife to Ralph de Stafford, Earle of Stafford. The said Ralph de Stafford and Margaret his wife, were here likewise entombed at the feet of their father and mother, this Ralph by the marriage of his wife Margaret, writ himself in his charters and deeds, Baron of Tunbridge. Hee died 31 August, 1372, Margaret his wife dyed 7 September, 1349. (Weever.)[27]
Research Notes
Ralph Stafford-78 (1301) & Margaret de Audley-130 (1318) were removed as parents of
Edmund Stafford_De-1 (b. abt. 1270) [he is the father of Ralph]
John Stafford-713 (1315)
William DeStafford-13 (1306).
Bairfield-1 00:11, 3 May 2014 (EDT)
Sources
? 1.0 1.1 1.2 Richardson, Douglas. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, 2nd edition. Salt Lake City: the author (2011), volume 4, pp. 72-74 STAFFORD 6. Margaret de Audley.Google books
? Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author (2013), vol. 5, pp. 79-81 STRATTON AUDLEY. 10. Hugh de Audley.
? 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Cooke, William Henry. Collections Towards the History and Antiquities of Hereford. London: John Murray (1882), pp.8-9.
? 4.0 4.1 4.2 Richardson, Douglas. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, 2nd edition. Salt Lake City: the author (2011), volume 4, pp. 69-72 STAFFORD 6. Margaret de Clare.Google books
? Maddicott, J.R. Audley, Hugh, Earl of Gloucester (c.1291-1347). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography online edition (23 Sep 2004), available here by subscription.
? Beltz, George Frederick. Memorials of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. London: W. Pickering (1841), p. 33.
? 7.0 7.1 7.2 Rawcliffe, Carole. Stafford, Ralph, first earl of Stafford. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography online edition (23 Sep 2004, rev. 25 May 2006), available here by subscription.
? 8.0 8.1 Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1334-8. H.M. Stationery Office, p. 298 (6 July, Perth). Complaint by Hugh Daudele that Ralph de Stafford...and others...broke his close at Thaxtede, carried away his goods, and abducted Margaret his daughter and heir, then in his custody, and married her against his will.
? 9.0 9.1 Rawcliffe, Carole. The Staffords: Earls of Stafford and Dukes of Buckingham, 1394-1521. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (1978), p. 8.
? 10.0 10.1 Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author (2013), vol. 3, p. 488 LANCASTER 9ii. Maud of Lancaster
? National Archives Discovery Center: DL27/36. Agreement, indented, between Henry of Lancaster, earl of Derby...and Hugh Daudelee, earl of Gloucester, and Sir Ralph de Stafford and Dame Margaret his wife..that Ralph son and heir of the said Ralph and Margaret shall marry Maud, daughter of the said earl, and a settlement be made on them...(18 Edw. III)
? 12.0 12.1 12.2 Rawcliffe, Carole. The Staffords: Earls of Stafford and Dukes of Buckingham, 1394-1521. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (1978), p. 9.
? 13.0 13.1 Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author (2013), vol. 5, pp. 11-13 STAFFORD 8. Hugh de Stafford.
? 14.0 14.1 14.2 Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author (2013), vol. 5, pp. 9-11 STAFFORD 7. Ralph de Stafford.
? 15.0 15.1 15.2 Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author (2013), vol. 5, p.11 STAFFORD 7iii. Elizabeth de Stafford.
? 16.0 16.1 Banks, Thomas Christopher. Dormant & Extinct Baronage of England. London: J. White (1807), p. 521.
? 17.0 17.1 17.2 Cokayne, George Edward. The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom: extant, extinct, or dormant. London: St Catherine Press (1910), vol. 3, pp. 353-354
? 18.0 18.1 18.2 Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author (2013), vol.4, pp. 496-498. ROOS 10. Thomas de Roos.
? Eller, Irvin. The History of Belvoir Castle. London: R. Tyas (1841), pp. 23-24.
? Baildon, William Paley. Baildon and the Baildons. London: St Catherine Press (1912), pp. 566.
? Calendar of Patent Rolls Edw II 1885-1889. London: H.M. Stationery Office (1971). p. 8.
? Kirby, J.L.. "Inquisitions Post Mortem, Henry V, Entries 351-406," in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 20, Henry V, (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1995), 109-123. British History Online, accessed November 26, 2023, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol20/pp109-123.
? 23.0 23.1 Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author (2013), vol. 5, p.11 STAFFORD 7v. Joan de Stafford.
? 24.0 24.1 Cokayne, George Edward. The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom: extant, extince, or dormant. London: St Catherine Press (1910), vol. 3, p. 161.
? Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. Salt Lake City: the author (2013), vol. 5, p.11 STAFFORD 7vi. Katherine de Stafford.
? Weever, John. Ancient Funerall Monuments... London: Thomas Harper (1631), p. 323.
? Rogers, W.H. Hamilton. The Strife of the Roses and Days of the Tudors in the West. Exeter: James G. Commin (1890), reproduced online by Project Gutenberg, footnote 30.
See also:
Banks, Thomas Christopher. Baronies in Fee. Ripon: William Harrison (1844), p. 103 (Audley); p. 408 (Stafford)
Cokayne, George Edward. The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom: extant, extince, or dormant. London: St Catherine Press (1910), vol. 1, pp. 346-347.
Doyle, James. Official Baronage of England. London: Longmans Green and Son (1886), vol. 2, pp. 18-19 (Gloucester); vol 3, pp. 384-385 (Stafford).
Hunt, William. Stafford, Ralph de. Dictionary of National Biography archive edition.
Lipscomb, George. The History and Antiquities of the County of Buckingham. London: J. & W. Robins (1847), vol. 1, pp. 200-201. (Clare pedigree)
Moor, Rev. C. The Knights of Edward I. Great Britain: John Whitehead and Son (1929), H.S.P. 80, vol. 1, p. 27. (Audley)
Nicholas, Nicholas Harris. A Synopsis of the Peerage of England. London: J. NIchols and Son (1825), vol. 1, pp. 35-36.
Wikipedia: Margaret de Audley.
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