Mahaut de Salisbury de Evereux, daughter of Edward de Salisbury de Evereux and Maud FitzHubert. Born at Gloucester, England, died 1142, buried Oct 16, 1173 at Captured w/ husband at Fornham St. Geneviere Bury St. Edmond (Suffolk). [Johnson.FTW] [1144734.FTW] Alias: REFN: 4921 Married between 1087 BET., - and to: Humphrey II the Great de Bohun, son of Humphrey I with the Beard de Bohun and N.N.. Born after AFT. 1045 at Gloucester, England, died ± ABT. 1129 at of Wiltshire, England, buried at Steward to William II Rufus. [Johnson.FTW] [1144734.FTW] Alias: Custom Field:<_FA> Gave church of Bishop Street in Salisbury (Wiltshire) to Lewes Abbey.@S006031@ @S005967@ REFN: 4920 [G675.ged] Excerpted from Les Seigneurs de Bohon by Jea n LeMelletier, Coutances: Arnaud-Bellee, 1978: .The sources for this branch of the Bohons, earls of Hereford, Essex, and Northampton, are all English. The name Bohon was changed to Boun, Boon, Bowne, etc. It was later considered to signify master or boss. Humfridus, Onfroi, and Honfroy are translated as Hu mphrey. The frequent repetition of the first name Humphrey causes a lot of c onfusion. The English begin their line with the first Humphrey born in Great Britain, who is our Humphrey II. Humphrey II, known as Humphrey the Magnific ent or Humphrey the Great, benefitted from the favor of King William Rufus (s on of William the Conqueror). His signature is on a number of papers of Henry I. Thus we can follow him around England (1103-1109), then in Normandy at Av ranches (1113) and Rouen (1119), then in England (1121), back to Rouen (1125) , and back to England (1128). Humphrey II gave the church of Bishop Street in Salisbury (Wiltshire) to the Lewes Abbey (next to Newhaven) and the church o f Cheleworth to the St. Dennis priory (Southampton). He was a witness at the founding of Savigney Abbey by Ralph de Fougeres. Humphrey married Maud (Math ilda or Mahaut, who died 1142), daughter of Edward de Salisbury, between 1087 and 1100. The dowry gave him important estates in the Wiltshire area and the barony of Trowbridge. This was the first of a series of marriages which be nefitted the Bohons. They had a daughter, Maud, and a son, Humphrey III. Hump hrey II died around 1129. [Johnson.FTW] [1144734.FTW] REFN44032 [G675.ged] Excerpted from Les Seigneurs de Bohon by Jean LeMelletie r, Coutances: Arnaud-Bellee, 1978: Humphrey married Maud (Mathilda or Mahaut, who died 1142), daughter of Edward de Salisbury, between 1087 and 1100. The d owry gave him important estates in the Wiltshire area and the barony of Tro wbridge. This was the first of a series of marriages which benefitted the Boh ons. They had a daughter, Maud, and a son, Humphrey III. Child: 1. Sir Humphry III Dapifer to Henry I de BohunBorn 1109, died Apr 6, 1187, 77 or 78 years, buried at Lord of Hereford. Bard de Bohun. [Johnson.FTW] [1144734.FTW] Custom Field:<_FA1990, Date of Import: 18 Jul 1996 Custom Field:<_FA1990, Date of Import: 18 Jul 1996 Custom Field:<_FA1990 , Date of Import: 18 Jul 1996 Custom Field:<_FA1990, Date of Import: 18 Jul 1996 Custom Field:<_FA1990, Date o f Import: 18 Jul 1996 Custom Field:<_FA1990, Date of Import: 18 Jul 1996 Custom Field:<_FA1990, Date of Import: 18 Jul 1996 Custom Field:<_FA1990, Date of Import: 18 Jul 1996 C ustom Field:<_FA1990, Date of Import: 18 Jul 1996 Custom Field:<_FA1990, Date of Import: 18 Jul 1996 REFN: 4156 [G675.ged] Hunphrey de Bohun III Bard de Bohun, Lord of Hereford and Complete Peerage v ol l p 22 has this line. Weiss Magna Charta Sureties -12154 This whole line is in Ancestral Roots by Frederick Weiss line 7.. Humprey IV father was Hunph rey de Bohun III Bard de Bohun, Lord of Hereford and Complete Peerage vol l p 22 has this line. Excerpted from Les Seigneurs de Bohon by Jean LeMelletier , Coutances: Arnaud-Bellee, 1978: Humphrey III, lord of Trowbridge and constab le of England, was very close to Henry I and later Henry II. He assisted Em press Mathilda against King Stephen. Born in 1109, Humphrey died 6 April 1187 . He married Margery (Marguerite, Margaret), eldest daughter of Milo of Glouc ester from whom he received the heriditary right to the title of constable of England. Humphrey III was steward and chancellor to Henry I, perhaps followin g his father. He shared this post with Hugh Bigot/Bigod, Robert Haye, and Sim on de Beauchamp. Sometimes he is confused with his father. We can follow Hu mphrey III in the entourage of King Henry I by the documents he signed at Ar ques and Dieppe (1131), various English towns (1131-1133), in Normandy at Rou en (1133 & 1134), and at Argentan (about the same time). When Steven of Bloi s, earl of Mortain, grandson of William the Conqueror and Adele, was crowned king of England after Henry I died (1135), Humphrey kept his duties as stewa rd presiding over charters. Two were written at Evreux in 1137. One concerned infractions against God; the other gave land in Bramford (Suffolk) to St. Ma ry d'Evreux. In 1139 Empress Mathilda arrived in Sussex with her her half-bro ther, Robert of Gloucester, to reclaim the inheritance of his father. Humphr ey, at the instigation of his father-in-law, Milo de Gloucester, rallied with Mathilda and defended Trowbridge against King Steven. During the troublesome years of the anarchy that followed, Humphrey passionately fought with Mathil da's loyal and true followers. He witnessed Milo being named earl of Hereford in recognition of his (Milo's) services on 25 July 1141. Humphrey's signatur e is found on several documents in many English villages. After initial succe ss, the Battle of Winchester (1141) marked a tu |