The Skaggs-Files

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45182889_1502210017

Pedigree

1. de Warenne, William V
   1. de Vere, Joan
      1. Warenne, Angharad
      2. de Warenne, John
      3. de Warenne, Alice
         1. FitzAlan, Edmund 9th Earl of Arundel
            1. Fitzalan, Margaret
            2. FitzAlan, Richard
            3. FitzAlan, Katherine
            4. FitzAlan, Edmund
            5. FitzAlan, Eleanor
            6. FitzAlan, Alcie
            7. FitzAlan, Michael
            8. FitzAlan, Elizabeth
            9. FitzAlan, Aleyne
            10. FitzAlan, Mary
      4. Warren, Griffen

Ancestors

de Warenne, Alice *1287-06-15 +1338-05-23

de Warenne, William V *1256-02-09 +1286-12-15

De Warrenne, John Plantagenet *1231 +1304-09-29

De Warrenne, William Plantagenet
*1166
+1240-05-27

Marshall, Maud Matilda
*1192
+1248-03-27

de Lusignan, Alice
*1224
+1255-02-09

de Lusignan, Hugh X
*1183
+1246-06-06

De Taillefer, Isabella of Angouleme
*1188
+1245-05-31

de Vere, Joan
*1264
+1293-11-23

de Vere, Robert Earl of Oxford, Duke of Ireland
*1230
+1296-09-02

de Vere, Hugh
*1210
+1263-12-23

de Quincy, Hawise
*1180
+1263

de Sanford, Alice
*1231
+1317-09-07

de Sanford, Gilbert
*1200
+1249

la Zouche, Loretta
*1211
+1273

Source References

1. http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jdp-fam&id=I4650
2. http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=jdp-fam&id=I42956&style=TABLE
3. Holly Forrest Tamer: Gedcom File: Thorns among the roses
4. David Faris: Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists
   1. • Page: pp 54-57
5. Pullen010502.FTW
6. Garner, Lorraine Ann "Lori"
7. http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jdp-fam&id=I4650
8. http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=jdp-fam&id=I42956&style=TABLE
9. LTF9-YV5 FamilySearch.org
   1. • Source text:

        Source: The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom : extant, extinct, or dormant by G. E. Cokayne, 1910, Volume 1, pp 241-42.

        https://archive.org/details/completepeerageo01coka/page/242/mode/2up

      • Source text:

        Book: Coles Of Devon, 1867 (25.html)
        by James Edwin-Cole

        http://ephotocaption.com/a/25/1391150.pdf

      • Citation:

        Source 7:www Genealogy or pedegree of the .... Sir William Cole... written in 1630 by Segar, William, Sir, -1633
        Notes
        There are 33 pages of Charts of the Cole Family and the collateral lines drawn from the original Cole Pedigree dated 1585. This is copied from the original Roll, in the possession of the Right Honourable the Earl of Enniskillen.

        This information was compiled by Sir William Segar, Garter in 1630, referencing the family of Thomas Cole who compiled the Escheats. William Segar, Garter was the Principall King of Armes. Wikipedia: Sir William Segar (c. 1554–1633) was a portrait painter and officer of arms to the court of Elizabeth I of England; he became Garter King of Arms under James I. He had the responsibility of granting coats of arms to noble families.

        THE PEDIGREE AS IT RELATES TO THE BODRUGAN FAMILY CONTAINS ERRORS. Firstly, it incorrectly shows that Henry Bodrugan the son of Otto, and his wife Isabelle Whalesborough, had 3 sons: William, Otto & Nicholas. This is wrong. the 3 sons were in fact his brothers. Henry died, aged 20, leaving no issue, his next heir being his brother William. This is evident from Henry's IPM. Secondly, the pedigree conflates William the bastard son of Otto Bodrugan with William Bodrugan the son of Ralph Treneweth. This is an unreliable source in so far at it relates to the Bodrugan family.

      • Source text:

        Wikipedia.org

      • Citation:

        Alice de Warenne, Countess of Arundel (15 June 1287 – 23 May 1338) was an English noblewoman and heir apparent to the Earldom of Surrey. In 1305, she married Edmund FitzAlan, 9th Earl of Arundel. Alice, the only daughter of William de Warenne (1256-1286) and Joan de Vere, daughter of Robert de Vere, 5th Earl of Oxford, was born on 15 June 1287 in Warren, Sussex, six months after her father was accidentally killed in a tournament on 15 December 1286. In 1305, Alice married Edmund Fitzalan, 9th Earl of Arundel, the son of Richard Fitzalan, 8th Earl of Arundel and Alice of Saluzzo. They had nine recorded children. Alice died before 23 May 1338.

      • Source text:

        fmg.ac

      • Citation:

        ALICE de Warenne ([May/Jul 1287]-before 23 May 1338). It is assumed that she was born posthumously as there was insufficient time for her birth between her parents' marriage and the birth of her brother, but no proof has been found that this is correct. m (1305) EDMUND Fitzalan Earl of Arundel, son of RICHARD FitzAlan Earl of Arundel & his wife Alasia di Saluzzo (1 May 1285-executed Hereford 17 Nov 1326).

10. LY8C-LSL FamilySearch.org
    1. • Source text:

         Edmund FitzAlan, 2nd Earl of Arundel (1 May 1285 – 17 November 1326) was an English nobleman prominent in the conflict between King Edward II and his barons. His father, Richard Fitzalan, 1st Earl of Arundel, died in 1302, while Edmund was still a minor. He therefore became a ward of John de Warenne, Earl of Surrey, and married Warenne's granddaughter Alice. In 1306 he was styled Earl of Arundel, and served under Edward I in the Scottish Wars, for which he was richly rewarded.

         After Edward I's death, Arundel became part of the opposition to the new king Edward II, and his favourite Piers Gaveston. In 1311 he was one of the so-called Lords Ordainers who assumed control of government from the king. Together with Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, he was responsible for the death of Gaveston in 1312. From this point on, however, his relationship to the king became more friendly. This was to a large extent due to his association with the king's new favourite Hugh Despenser the younger, whose daughter was married to Arundel's son. Arundel supported the king in suppressing rebellions by Roger Mortimer and other Marcher Lords, and eventually also Thomas of Lancaster. For this he was awarded with land and offices.

         His fortune changed, however, when the country was invaded in 1326 by Mortimer, who had made common cause with the king's wife, Queen Isabella. Immediately after the capture of Edward II, the queen, Edward III's regent, ordered Arundel executed, his title forfeit and his property confiscated. Arundel's son and heir Richard only recovered the title and lands in 1331, after Edward III had taken power from the regency of Isabella and Mortimer. In the 1390s, a cult emerged around the late earl. He was venerated as a martyr, though he was never canonised.

         Family and early life
         Edmund Fitzalan was born in the Castle of Marlborough, in Wiltshire, on 1 May 1285. He was the son of Richard Fitzalan, 1st Earl of Arundel (1267–1302), and his wife, Alice of Saluzzo, daughter of Thomas, marquess of Saluzzo in Italy. Richard had been in opposition to the king during the political crisis of 1295, and as a result he had incurred great debts and had parts of his land confiscated. When Richard died in 9 March 1302, Edmund's wardship was given to John de Warenne, Earl of Surrey. Warenne's only son, William, had died in 1286, so his daughter Alice was now heir apparent to the Warenne earldom. Alice was offered in marriage to Edmund, who for unknown reasons initially refused her. By 1305 he had changed his mind, however, and the two were married.

         In April 1306, shortly before turning twenty-one, Edmund was granted possession of his father's title and land. On 22 May 1306, he was knighted by Edward I, along with the young Prince Edward (the future Edward II). The knighting was done in expectation of military service the Scottish Wars, and after the campaign was over, Arundel was richly rewarded. Edward I pardoned the young earl a debt of £4,234. This flow of patronage continued after the death of Edward I in 1307; in 1308 Edward II returned the hundred of Purslow to Arundel, an honour that Edward I had confiscated from Edmund's father. There were also official honours in the early years of Edward II's reign. At the new king's coronation on 25 February 1308, Arundel officiated as chief butler (or pincerna), a hereditary office of the earls of Arundel.
         ...
         Final years and death
         In 1323, Roger Mortimer, who had been held in captivity in the Tower of London, escaped and fled to France. Two years later, Queen Isabella travelled to Paris on an embassy to the French king. Here, Isabella and Mortimer developed a plan to invade England and replace Edward II on the throne with his son, the young Prince Edward, who was in the company of Isabella. Isabella and Mortimer landed in England on 24 September 1326, and due to the virulent resentment against the Despenser regime, few came to the king's aid. Arundel initially escaped the invading force in the company of the king, but was later dispatched to his estates in Shropshire to gather troops. At Shrewsbury he was captured by his old enemy John Charlton of Powys, and brought to Queen Isabella at Hereford. On 17 November—the day after Edward II had been taken captive—Arundel was executed, allegedly on the instigation of Mortimer. According to a chronicle account, the use of a blunt sword was ordered, and the executioner needed 22 strokes to sever the earl's head from his body.

         Arundel's body was initially interred at the Franciscan church in Hereford. It had been his wish, however, to be buried at the family's traditional resting place of Haughmond Abbey in Shropshire, and this is where he was finally buried. Though he was never canonised, a cult emerged around the late earl in the 1390s, associating him with the 9th-century martyr king St Edmund. This veneration may have been inspired by a similar cult around his grandson, Richard FitzAlan, 11th Earl of Arundel, who was executed by Richard II in 1397.

         Arundel was attainted at his execution; his estates were forfeited to the crown, and large parts of these were appropriated by Isabella and Mortimer. The castle and honour of Arundel was briefly held by Edward II's half-brother Edmund, Earl of Kent, who was executed on 19 March 1330. Edmund Fitzalan's son, Richard, failed in an attempted rebellion against the crown in June 1330, and had to flee to France. In October the same year, the guardianship of Isabella and Mortimer was supplanted by the personal rule of King Edward III. This allowed Richard to return and reclaim his inheritance, and on 8 February 1331, he was fully restored to his father's lands, and created Earl of Arundel.

         Issue
         Edmund and Alice had at least seven children:

         1. Richard Fitzalan, 3rd Earl of Arundel: b. c. 1313, d. 24 January 1376; Married (1) Isabel le Despenser, (2) Eleanor of Lancaster
         2. Edmund: b. c. 1349
         3. Michael
         4. Mary: d. 29 August 1396; Married John le Strange, 4th Baron Strange of Blackmere
         5. Aline: d. 20 January 1386; Married Roger le Strange, 5th Baron Strange of Knockin
         6. Alice: d. 1326; Married John de Bohun, 5th Earl of Hereford
         7. Katherine: d. 1375/76; Married (1) Henry Hussey, 2nd Baron Hussey, (2) Andrew Peverell
         8. Eleanor: Married Gerard de Lisle, 1st Baron Lisle
         9. Elizabeth: Married William Latimer, 4th Baron Latimer

         https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Fitzalan,_2nd_Earl_of_Arundel

       • Citation:

         https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LY8C-LSL