Waldron, Count of Saint-Clair #52ancestors

Walderne, Count de Santo Claro came to England with William the Conqueror.   
Waldron de Saint-Clair AKA Walderne AKA Waldonius, count of Saint-Clair came from Saint-Claire Normandy to England with William the Conqueror. He was the founder of the Sinclair family in England


http://www.geni.com/people/Waldonius-count-of-Saint-Clair/6000000018894090509  

Waldonius, Count of Saint-Clair is my 25th great grandfather.
You 
   →  Pop 
your father →  Rufus S. Nichols 
his father →  Tressie (King) Nichols 
his mother →  Michael O. King 
her father →  Margaret (Wright) King 
his mother → James Wingfield Wright 
her father →  Mary Whitledge Grant 
his mother →  William Grant, of Crichie 
her father →  Elizabeth Grant 
his mother → William Leslie, X. Baron of Balquhain 
her father →  William Leslie, Ninth Baron of Balquhain 
his father →  John Leslie, Eighth Baron of Balquhain 
his father → Elizabeth Ogilvy 
his mother →  Margaret Sinclair of Deskford 
her mother →  Sir John Sinclair of Deskford 
her father →  Richard Sinclair of Deskford 
his father → William Sinclair of Roslin 
his father →  Sir William Sinclair of Roslin 
his father →  Sir Henry Sinclair of Roslin 
his father →  Sir William Sinclair of Roslin 
his father → Henry Sinclair of Roslin 
his father →  Henry Sinclair of Roslin, 5th Lord of Roslin 
his father →  William Sinclair of Roslin 
his father → Henry "the Counsellor" Sinclair of Roslin 
his father →  Henry Sinclair of Roslin 
his father →  William "the Seemly" Sinclair of Roslin 
his father → Waldonius, count of Saint-Clair 
his father

Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Provence and Forcalquier #52ancestors

Ramon Berenguer IV (1198 – 19 August 1245), Count of Provence and Forcalquier, was the son of Alfonso II of Provence and Garsenda de Sabran, heiress of Forcalquier.

He was the first Count of Provence to live in the county in more than one hundred years.^[1]

After his father's death (1209), Ramon was imprisoned in the castle of Monzón, in Aragon until he was able to escape in 1219 and claim his inheritance. He was a powerful and energetic ruler who addedForcalquier to his domain.

He and his wife were known for their support of troubadors, always having some around the court. He was known for his generosity, though his income did not always keep up. He wrote laws prohibiting nobles from performing menial work, such as farming or heavy labor.^[2]

Ramon had many border disputes with his neighbors, the Counts of Toulouse. While the Albigensian Crusade worked in his favor, Ramon was concerned that its resolution in the Treaty of Paris left him in a precarious position. When Blanche of Castile sent her knight to both Toulouse and Provence in 1233, Ramon entertained him lavishly, and the knight left well impressed by both the count and his eldest daughter, Margaret. Soon after, Blanche negotiated the marriage between Margaret and her son, Louis, with a dowry of ten thousand silver marks. Ramon had to get contributions from allies for a portion, and had to pledge several of his castles to cover the rest. Ramon and Beatrice travelled with their daughter to Lyon in 1234 to sign the marriage treaty, and then Margaret was escorted to her wedding in Sens by her uncles from Savoy, William and Thomas^[3]

On 5 June 1219, Ramon married Beatrice of Savoy, daughter of Thomas I of Savoy. She was a shrewd and politically astute woman, whose beauty was likened by Matthew Paris to that of a second Niobe. Their children included four daughters, all of whom married kings.

1. stillborn son (1220)
2. Margaret of Provence (1221–1295), wife of Louis IX of France
3. Eleanor of Provence (1223–1291), wife of Henry III of England
4. stillborn son (1225)
5. Sanchia of Provence (1228–1261), wife of Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall
6. Beatrice of Provence (1231–1267), wife of Charles I of Sicily

His daughters were all educated and literate.^[4]

Ramon Berenguer IV died in Aix-en-Provence. At least two planhs (Occitan funeral laments) of uncertain authorship (one possibly by Aimeric de Peguilhan and one falsely attributed to Rigaut de Berbezilh) were written in his honour.

Giovanni Villani in his Nuova Cronica had this to say about Raymond:

Count Raymond was a lord of gentle lineage, and kin to them of the house of Aragon, and to the family of the count of Toulouse, By inheritance Provence, this side of the Rhone, was his; a wise and courteous lord was he, and of noble state and virtuous, and in his time did honourable deeds, and to his court came all gentle persons of Provence and of France and of Catalonia, by reason of his courtesy and noble estate, and he made many Provençal coblas and canzoni of great worth.^[5]

*Raymond was a member of the House of Barcelona although his county was in France. Raymond was the grandfather of Edward the first of England.

LINKS

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramon_Berenguer_IV,_Count_of_Provence
http://alturl.com/mf3u3



Raymond Bérenger IV, comte de Provence is my 25th great grandfather.
You
   →  Mom
your mother →  Pvt. Garnett Hancock, WWII Veteran
her father →  Burrell H Hancock
his father →  Samuel Austin Hancock
his father → Peter Hancock, CSA Soldier
his father →  Mary Elizabeth Witt Hancock
his mother →  William Witt
her father →  Jane Witt
his mother →  Sarah Harbour
her mother → John Witt, Il
her father →  Ann Witt
his mother →  Walter Daux
her father →  Richard Daux
his father →  Henry Daux
his father →  Mary Dykes
his mother → Henry Radcliffe, 2nd Earl of Sussex
her father →  Elizabeth Radcliffe, Countess of Sussex
his mother →  Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham
her father → Humphrey Stafford, Earl Stafford
his father →  Anne Neville, Duchess of Buckingham
his mother →  Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland
her mother → John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster
her father →  Edward III of England
his father →  Edward II of England
his father →  Edward I "Longshanks", King of England
his father →  Eleanor of Provence, Queen consort of England
his mother →  Raymond Bérenger IV, comte de Provence
her father

Yaroslav the Wise, Grand Prince of Kiev #52ancestors

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yaroslav_I_the_Wise

Yaroslav Vladimirovich I the Wise (c. 978, Kiev -20 February 1054, Kiev) (East Slavic: Ярослав Мудрый ; Christian name: George; Old Norse: Jarizleifr) was thrice Grand Prince of Novgorod and Kiev, uniting the two principalities for a time under his rule. During his lengthy reign, Kievan Rus' reached a zenith of its cultural flowering and military power.

His way to the throne

Coins of Yaroslav and his descendants represent the trident.Early years of Yaroslav's life are enshrouded in mystery. He was one of the numerous sons of Vladimir the Great, presumably his second by Rogneda of Polotsk, although his actual age (as stated in the Primary Chronicle and corroborated by the examination of his skeleton in the 1930s) would place him among the youngest children of Vladimir. It has been suggested that he was a child begotten out of wedlock after Vladimir's divorce with Rogneda and his marriage to Anna Porphyrogeneta, or even that he was a child of Anna Porphyrogeneta herself. Yaroslav figures prominently in the Norse Sagas under the name of Jarisleif the Lame; his legendary lameness (probably resulting from an arrow wound) was corroborated by the scientists who examined his relics.

In his youth, Yaroslav was sent by his father to rule the northern lands around Rostov the Great but was transferred to Novgorod the Great, as befitted a senior heir to the throne, in 1010. While living there, he founded the town of Yaroslavl (literally, Yaroslav's) on the Volga. His relations with father were apparently strained, and grew only worse on the news that Vladimir bequeathed the Kievan throne to his younger son, Boris. In 1014 Yaroslav refused to pay tribute to Kiev and only Vladimir's death prevented a war.

During the next four years Yaroslav waged a complicated and bloody war for Kiev against his half-brother Sviatopolk, who was supported by his father-in-law, Duke Boleslaus I of Poland. During the course of this struggle, several other brothers (Boris and Gleb, Svyatoslav) were brutally murdered. The Primary Chronicle accused Svyatopolk of planning those murders, while the Saga of Eymund is often interpreted as recounting the story of Boris's assassination by the Varangians in the service of Yaroslav.

Yaroslav defeated Svyatopolk in their first battle, in 1016, and Svyatopolk fled to Poland. But Svyatopolk returned with Polish troops furnished by his father-in-law Duke Boleslaus of Poland, seized Kiev and pushed Yaroslav back into Novgorod. In 1019, Yaroslav eventually prevailed over Svyatopolk and established his rule over Kiev. One of his first actions as a grand prince was to confer on the loyal Novgorodians (who had helped him to regain the throne), numerous freedoms and privileges. Thus, the foundation for the Novgorod Republic was laid. The Novgorodians respected Yaroslav more than other Kievan princes and the princely residence in the city, next to the marketplace (and where the veche often convened) was named the Yaroslavovo Dvorishche after him. It is thought that it was at that period that Yaroslav promulgated the first code of laws in the East Slavic lands, the Yaroslav's Justice, better known as Russkaya Pravda.

His reign

The Ukrainian hryvnia represents Yaroslav.Leaving aside the legitimacy of Yaroslav's claims to the Kievan throne and his postulated guilt in the murder of his brothers, Nestor and later Russian historians often represented him as a model of virtue and styled him the Wise. A less appealing side of his personality may be revealed by the fact that he imprisoned his younger brother Sudislav for life. Yet another brother, Mstislav of Tmutarakan, whose distant realm bordered on the Northern Caucasus and the Black Sea, hastened to Kiev and inflicted a heavy defeat on Yaroslav in 1024. Thereupon Yaroslav and Mstislav divided Kievan Rus: the area stretching left from the Dnieper, with the capital at Chernigiv, was ceded to Mstislav until his death in 1036.

In his foreign policy, Yaroslav relied on the Scandinavian alliance and attempted to weaken the Byzantine influence on Kiev. In 1030 he reconquered from the Poles Red Rus, and concluded an alliance with king Casimir I the Restorer, sealed by the latter's marriage to Yaroslav's sister Maria. In another successful military raid the same year, he conquered the Estonian fortress of Tarbatu, built his own fort in that place, which went by the name of Yuriev (after St George, or Yury, Yaroslav's patron saint) and forced the surrounding province of Ugaunia to pay annual tribute.

In 1043 Yaroslav staged a naval raid against Constantinople led by his son Vladimir and general Vyshata. Although the Rus' navy was defeated, Yaroslav managed to conclude the war with a favourable treaty and prestigious marriage of his son Vsevolod to the emperor's daughter. It has been suggested that the peace was so advantageous because the Kievans had succeeded in taking a key Byzantine possession in Crimea, Chersones.

To defend his state from the Pechenegs and other nomadic tribes threatening it from the south he constructed a line of forts, composed of Yuriev, Boguslav, Kaniv, Korsun, and Pereyaslav. To celebrate his decisive victory over the Pechenegs in 1036 (who thereupon never were a threat to Kiev) he sponsored the construction of the Saint Sophia Cathedral in 1037. Other celebrated monuments of his reign, such as the Golden Gates of Kiev, have since perished.

Yaroslav was a notable patron of book culture and learning. In 1051, he had a Russian monk Ilarion proclaimed the metropolitan of Kiev, thus challenging old Byzantine tradition of placing Greeks on the episcopal sees. Ilarion's discourse on Yaroslav and his father Vladimir is frequently cited as the first work of Old Russian literature.

Family life and posterity

Yaroslav and his wife Irene are buried in the 13-domed Saint Sophia Cathedral they built in KievIn 1019, Yaroslav married Ingegerd Olofsdotter, daughter of the king of Sweden, and gave Ladoga to her as a marriage gift. There are good reasons to believe that before that time he had been married to a woman named Anna, of disputed extraction.

In the Saint Sophia Cathedral, one may see a fresco representing the whole family: Yaroslav, Irene (as Ingigerd was known in Rus), their five daughters and five sons. Yaroslav married three of his daughters to foreign princes who lived in exile at his court: Elizabeth to Harald III of Norway (who had attained her hand by his military exploits in the Byzantine Empire); Anastasia of Kiev to the future Andrew I of Hungary, and the youngest daughter Anne of Kiev married Henry I of France and was the regent of France during their son's minority. Another daughter may have been the Agatha who married Edward the Exile, heir to the throne of England and was the mother of Edgar Ætheling and St. Margaret of Scotland.

Sarcophagus of Yaroslav the WiseYaroslav had one son from the first marriage (his Christian name being Ilya), and 6 sons from the second marriage. Apprehending the danger that could ensue from divisions between brothers, he exhorted them to live in peace with each other. The eldest of these, Vladimir of Novgorod, best remembered for building the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Novgorod, predeceased his father. Three other sons—Iziaslav, Sviatoslav, and Vsevolod—reigned in Kiev one after another. The youngest children of Yaroslav were Igor of Volynia and Vyacheslav of Smolensk.

http://www.geni.com/people/Yaroslav-I-the-Wise-Grand-Prince-of-Kiev/4573114

Yaroslav I the Wise, Grand Prince of Kiev is your 25th great grandfather.

You 
   →  Pop 
your father →  Rufus S. Nichols 
his father →  Tressie (King) Nichols 
his mother →  Michael O. King 
her father →  Margaret (Wright) King 
his mother → James Wingfield Wright 
her father →  Mary Whitledge Grant 
his mother →  William Grant, of Crichie 
her father →  Elizabeth Grant 
his mother → William Leslie, X. Baron of Balquhain 
her father →  William Leslie, Ninth Baron of Balquhain 
his father →  John Leslie, Eighth Baron of Balquhain 
his father → Elizabeth Ogilvy 
his mother →  Sir Walter Ogilvie of Auchleven 
her father →  Isobel de la Glen 
his mother →  Sir John Glen of Inchmartin and Balmuto 
her father → Margaret Bruce 
his mother →  Robert I the Bruce, King of Scots 
her father →  Robert de Bruce, 6th Lord of Annandale 
his father → Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale 
his father →  Isabel of Huntingdon 
his mother →  David, Earl of Huntingdon 
her father → Ada de Warenne, Countess of Huntingdon 
his mother →  Elizabeth de Vermandois, countess of Leicester 
her mother → Hugues Magnus, comte de Vermandois 
her father →  Anne de Kiev, reine consort de France 
his mother →  Yaroslav I the Wise, Grand Prince of Kiev 
her father

Eric the Good, King of Denmark #52ancestors

Eric I Evergood^[1] (House of Estridsson)(c. 1060, Slangerup, Denmark – 10 July 1103,Paphos, Cyprus), also known as Eric the Good,^[2][3][4] (Danish:Erik Ejegod), was King of Denmark following his brother Olaf I Hunger in 1095. He was a son of king Sweyn II Estridsson. His mother's identity is unknown. He married Boedil Thurgotsdatter.  
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_I_of_Denmark  

Eric was born in the town of Slangerup in NorthZealand. During the rule of his half-brother Canute IV of Denmark he was an eager supporter of the king, but he was spared during the rebellion against Canute IV. Eric remained at the royal farm instead of accompanying Canute IV to St Albans priory in Odense where Canute IV was killed. Eric talked his way off the farm and fled to Zealand then fled to Scania which was part of Denmark at the time. Olaf I Hunger was elected King of Denmark, but his reign was short. At last Eric was elected as a king at the several landsting assemblies in 1095. Eric was well liked by the people and the famines that had plagued Denmark during Olaf Hunger's reign ceased. For many it seemed a sign from God that Eric was the right king for Denmark.

Medieval chroniclers, such as Saxo Grammaticus, and myths portrayed Eric a “strapping fellow” appealing to the common people. He could keep his place when four men tried their best to move him. Eric was a good speaker, people went out of their way to hear him. After a ting assembly concluded, he went about the neighborhood greeting men, women and children at their homesteads. He had a reputation as a loud man who liked parties and who led a rather dissipated private life. Though a presumed supporter of a strong centralized royal power, he seems to have behaved like a diplomat avoiding any clash with the magnates. He had a reputation for being ruthless to robbers and pirates.

On a visit to the Pope in Rome he obtained canonization for his late brother, Canute IV, and an archbishopric for Denmark (now Lund in Scania), instead of being under the Archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen. Bishop Asser then became the first Archbishop of Lund.

King Eric announced at the Viborg assembly that he had decided to go on pilgrimage to the Holy Land. The cause, according to Danmarks Riges Krønike, was the murder of four of his own men while drunk at a feast in his own hall. Despite the pleadings of his subjects, he would not be deterred. Eric appointed his son, Harald Kesja, and Bishop Asser as regents.

Eric and Boedil and a large company traveled through Russia to Constantinople where he was a guest of the emperor. While there, he became ill, but took ship for Cyprus anyway. He died at Paphos, Cyprus in July 1103. The queen had him buried there. He was the first king to go on pilgrimage after Jerusalem was conquered during the First Crusade.^[5] Queen Boedil also became ill, but made it to Jerusalem where she died. She was buried at the foot of the Mount of Olives in the Valley of Josaphat.   

Eric and Boedil had one legitimate son, Canute Lavard. Harald Kesja was Canute's half-brother. Eric had two sons outside marriage Eric II the Memorable and Benedict, and the daughter Ragnhilde (mother of the future king Eric III Lamb).^[6]

Canute Lavard was king Eric's eldest son, and he was a chivalrous and popular Danish prince. Canute was murdered 7 January 1131 by Eric's nephew Magnus the Strong, the son of King Niels, who viewed Canute as a likely competitor for the throne. Canute's death occurred days before the birth of his child, Valdemar I the Great, who would become King of Denmark from 1157 to 1182. Eric Ejegod is the ancestor of later Danish monarchs.  

Erik I "Ejegod" Svendsøn, Konge af Danmark is my 25th great grandfather.
You 
   →  Pop 
your father →  Rufus S. Nichols 
his father →  Tressie (King) Nichols 
his mother →  Michael O. King 
her father →  Margaret (Wright) King 
his mother → James Wingfield Wright 
her father →  Mary Whitledge Grant 
his mother →  William Grant, of Crichie 
her father →  Elizabeth Grant 
his mother → William Leslie, X. Baron of Balquhain 
her father →  Janet "Jane" Forbes, Countess of Athlon 
his mother →  John Forbes, 6th Lord Forbes 
her father → William "Gray Willie" Forbes, 3rd Lord Forbes 
his father →  Egidia Forbes 
his mother →  Marjorie Fraser 
her mother →  Alexander Fraser of Lovat 
her father → Hugh Fraser, 3rd of Lovat 
his father →  Alexander Fraser, 3rd of Lovat & Brotherton 
his father →  Margaret of Orkney 
his mother →  Magnus Orkney, V 
her father → NN Magnusdatter (Orkney), Prinsesse av Norge 
his mother →  Dronning Ingeborg (Eriksdatter) 
her mother →  Konge af Danmark Erik IV Plovpenning 
her father → King Valdemar II of Denmark 
his father →  King Valdemar I of Denmark 
his father →  Knut Lavard, Duke of Schleswig 
his father → Erik I "Ejegod" Svendsøn, Konge af Danmark 
his father

Osbert de Clinton of Coles Hill and Amington Manor #52 ancestors

Osbert de Clinton was the son of Renebault de Tankerville and Avice (Agnes) de Stigand. He was one of the first Clintons in his family. The Clintons probably took their name from the Lordship of Climpton in Oxfordshire....            

The family of Clinton is of Norman origin, and settled in England at the Conquest. They took their name from the lordship of Climpton, in Oxfordshire. Roger Climpton or Clinton was Bishop of Coventry from 1228 to 1249.John De Clinton was summoned to Parliament at the first of Edward I, by the title of Baron Clinton of Marstock. His second son, William, was Lord High Admiral of England in 1333, and created Earl of Huntingdon in 1337. The 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Lords of Clinton distinguished themselves in the wars of Edward III and Henry V and VI. Edward, the ninth Lord Clinton, Lord High Admiral of England, was created Earl of Lincoln in 1572. His successor, Henry, second Earl of Lincoln, was one of the commissioners on the trial of Mary, Queen of Scots.  

• [CLIG431] Geoffrey I de Clinton (born at Saint-Pierre de Semilly, c.1090, son of [CLIG421] ---), Sheriff of Warwickshire (c.1121), Chamberlain  and Treasurer to King Henry I (by 1120), Justiciar. He purchased Coleshill Manor from the King (presumed King Henry I). Around 1119 the king granted Geoffrey a portion of land at Kenilworth carved out of the royal manor of Stoneleigh; perhaps to counter the influence of the newly appointed [WARW361] Earl Roger, see WARWICK (BEAUMONT) EARLDOM. Geoffrey gave a portion of his new lands to the Augustinian canons to found a Priory there, and on the remainder he commenced building a castle. Geoffrey died in 1133.

[CLIG441] Geoffrey II de Clinton (born c.1115, son of Geoffrey I), Lord Chamberlain, married [WARW374] Agnes (daughter of Earl Roger, see WARWICK (BEAUMONT) EARLDOM). He granted Coleshill Manor to his kinsman [CLIN451] Osbert de Clinton (1162). King Henry II took Kenilworth Castle into his hands, and acquired it outright in the 1180s. St. Nicholas' Church was built close to the Priory (1291). The Priory at Kenilworth later became an Abbey (1447), and was dissolved (1538).           

26.  [CLIN451] Osbert de Clinton (born c.1154, son of [CLIN441] ---), granted Coleshill (1162) by his kinsman [CLIG441] Geoffrey de Clinton, married (c.1179) [HATT452] Margery de Hatton (daughter of [HATT441] William de Hatton, see HATTON), and thereby acquired Amington Manor. Osbert died c.1200. Afterwards Margery 2. Richard de Beauchamp; then 3. (by 1221) John d'Abitot. 

Osbert de Clinton is my 25th great grandfather.

You 

   →  Pop 

your father →  Mamie C. Nichols (Collins) 

his mother →  Martha Collins (BARTLETT) 

her mother →  Nancy Rachel Bartlett (KING) 

her mother → Sarah Ann King (Bartlett) 

her mother →  Reuben S. BARTLETT 

her father →  John Garner Bartlett 

his father →  WILLIAM BARTLETT 

his father →  WILLIAM BERKLEY 

his father →  Margaret (Brent) Bartlett 

his mother →  Margaret Peshall 

her mother →  Sir John Peshall, 1st Baronet 

her father →  Thomas Pershall (Pearsall) (Persall) 

his father →  Richard Pershall (Pearsall) 

his father →  John Peshall, MP 

his father →  Humphrey Peshall 

his father →  Julia Anna Sandord 

his mother → Robert Corbet, MP, Sheriff of Shropshire 

her father →  Margaret Corbett 

his mother →  Sir Knight Giles de Erdington of Shrewsbury 

her father → Joan de Wolvey 

his mother →  Alice de Wolvey 

her mother →  Thomas de Clinton, II 

her father →  Thomas De Clinton, Sr 

his father →  Osbert de Clinton, III 

his father → Osbert de Clinton, II 

his father →  Osbert de Clinton 

his father    

http://www.geni.com/people/Osbert-Clinton/6000000003827904070   

http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/CLINTON.htm#Osbert CLINTON1              
http://fabpedigree.com/s004/f599799.htm          
http://mauriceboddy.org.uk/Clinton.htm            

Sir Nicholas de Radcliffe, Knight #52ancestors

The Ratcliff family in Lancashire, England, descended from Sir Nicholas de Fiitz-Gilbert de Tailbois (Talbot). His great-grandfather, Ivo de Tailbois, was a Norman knight who invaded England with William the Conqueror. For meritorious service in wars in Scotland, the King gave Sir Nicholas the manor of Radcliffe. He was then known as Sir Nicholas de Radcliffe, which became the family surname. During the years it has changed form, and our branch uses the Ratliff form. The only remaining evidences of the manor are the church and the ruins of the tower. The Radcliffe Tower is being protected by the Radcliffe Historical Society in the Borough of Radcliffe, which is located about nine miles north of Manchester.          

http://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Nicholas-de-Radcliffe-Knight/6000000003828144487                 

Nicholas FitzGilbert de Taillebois de Radcliffe, Knight AKA...   

Sir Nicholas de Radcliffe, Knight is my 25th great grandfather.

You 

   →  Mom 

your mother →  Pvt. Garnett Hancock, WWII Veteran 

her father →  Ida Mae Hancock 

his mother →  Robert Lee Linville 

her father →  Moses Linville 

his father →  Hannah Scarlett Linville 

his mother →  Elizabeth Margaret Morgan 

her mother →  John Jarman 

her father →  Arthur Jarman 

his father →  John Jarman 

his father → Thomas Jarman 

his father →  Gwen Jarmen 

his mother →  Sir Rhys of Penrhyn Griffith 

her father →  Sir William Griffith, of Penrhyn 

his father → Sir William Griffith, Chamberlain of North Wales 

his father →  Alice Dalton, of Althorp 

his mother →  Richard Dalton 

her father →  Isabella Lathom 

his mother → Sir Roger Pilkington 

her father →  Alicia (Alice) Pilkington 

his mother →  Margery de Bury (Radcliffe) 

her mother →  Sir Richard de Radcliffe, Knight 

her father → Sir Robert de Redclyffe, Kt. 

his father →  Adam de Radclyffe 

his father →  William Radcliffe, High Sheriff of Lancaster 

his father →  Sir Henry de Radcliffe, Knight 

his father →  Sir Nicholas de Radcliffe, Knight 

his father