Lépinois suggests that, in the early 11th century, Clermont was a fief of the county of Beauvais[1]. He points out that there was never a pagus of this name and also that the county does not correspond geographically with any of the local ecclesiastical jurisdictional entities. It is therefore difficult to define precisely the boundaries of the medieval county of Clermont. It appears that Clermont became a county unofficially when Renaud Seigneur de Clermont assumed the title count on his marriage to Adelais Ctss de Vermandois in 1103 and that the elevation in status was generally recognised. On the death in 1218 of Thibaut VI Comte de Blois, son of Catherine Ctss de Clermont, the county of Clermont [en-Beauvaisis] was sold to the French crown[2].

A. ORIGINS

1. RENAUD [I] (-before 1047). He is named in the charter of his son dated 25 Dec 1047 (see below). m ---. The name of Renaud’s wife is not known. Renaud & his wife had three children:

a) HUGUES [I] (-after 3 Mar 1057). "Hugo" donated property in "villis…Villana, Villereisium…Curtis et Brochis" to Saint-Médard de Soissons, for the souls of "patris sui…Rainoldi…et fratris sui…Alberti", by charter dated 25 Dec 1047[3]. "…Hugonis pincernæ regum, Balduini fratris eiusdem…Valterii pincernæ regis…" witnessed the charter dated 3 Mar 1057 under which Henri I King of France donated property to Notre-Dame de Soissons[4].

i) GAUTHIER (-after 1069). "…Hugonis pincernæ regum, Balduini fratris eiusdem…Valterii pincernæ regis…" witnessed the charter dated 3 Mar 1057 under which Henri I King of France donated property to Notre-Dame de Soissons[5]. "Miles…Gualterus filius Hugonis pincerne regis" settled a dispute with Saint-Riquier concerning "la terre de Feuquières-en-Vimeu" by charter dated 29 Aug 1062[6].

- see below.

ii) [RENAUD [II] (-after 1058). According to Depoin, Renaud was the son of Hugues pincerna, but he does not cite the corresponding primary source[7]. His hypothesis may be based solely on the charter dated 1067 under which his son "Hugues fils de Renaud" consented to the donation of "la moitié de la terre de Rungis" by "son cousin le chambrier Galeran" to Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs[8]. "…Ragenaldi camerarii…" witnessed the charter dated 17 Apr 1048 under which Henri I King of France donated "fiscum…Uni-Gradus" to Chartres Notre-Dame[9]. "Rainaldus…senioris camerarius" renounced rights relating to "Villare" in favour of Fécamp by undated charter, dated to before 1060, witnessed by "Hugo filius meus cum uxore sua et uxor mea Ermentrudis…"[10].]

- see below.

b) ALBERT (-before 25 Dec 1047). "Hugo" donated property in "villis…Villana, Villereisium…Curtis et Brochis" to Saint-Médard de Soissons, for the souls of "patris sui…Rainoldi…et fratris sui…Alberti", by charter dated 25 Dec 1047[11].

c) BAUDOUIN (-after 3 Mar 1057). "…Hugonis pincernæ regum, Balduini fratris eiusdem…Valterii pincernæ regis…" witnessed the charter dated 3 Mar 1057 under which Henri I King of France donated property to Notre-Dame de Soissons[12].

RENAUD [II], son of [HUGUES [I] & his wife ---] (-after 1058). According to Depoin, Renaud was the son of Hugues pincerna, but he does not cite the corresponding primary source[13]. His hypothesis may be based solely on the charter dated 1067 under which his son "Hugues fils de Renaud" consented to the donation of "la moitié de la terre de Rungis" by "son cousin le chambrier Galeran" to Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs[14]. "…Ragenaldi camerarii…" witnessed the charter dated 17 Apr 1048 under which Henri I King of France donated "fiscum…Uni-Gradus" to Chartres Notre-Dame[15]. "Rainaldus…senioris camerarius" renounced rights relating to "Villare" in favour of Fécamp by undated charter, dated to before 1060, witnessed by "Hugo filius meus cum uxore sua et uxor mea Ermentrudis…"[16].]

m ERMENTRUDE, daughter of ---. "Rainaldus…senioris camerarius" renounced rights relating to "Villare" in favour of Fécamp by undated charter, dated to before 1060, witnessed by "Hugo filius meus cum uxore sua et uxor mea Ermentrudis…"[17].

Renaud [II] & his wife had one child:

1. HUGUES [II] de Creil (-after Nov 1099). Joint holder of the castle of Creil: an undated charter names "Hugo Rainaldi camerarii filius, regis beneficio Credulii dominus" and "[Galerannus] ipsi Hugoni et consanguinitate et eiusdem castelli participatione conjunctus"[18]. "Hugo filius Reginaldi camerarii" donated "tributum navium…per Cretellum transeuntium" to Fécamp by undated charter, witnessed by "Haimericus de Haurecey nepos Hugonis…"[19]. "Rainaldus…senioris camerarius" renounced rights relating to "Villare" in favour of Fécamp by undated charter, dated to before 1060, witnessed by "Hugo filius meus cum uxore sua et uxor mea Ermentrudis…"[20]. "Hugues fils de Renaud" consented to the donation of "la moitié de la terre de Rungis" by "son cousin le chambrier Galeran" to Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs by charter dated 1067[21]. An undated charter records the grant of pasturage rights "ad castrum Claromontis, Credulii, Gornaci, Lusarchiarum" to Saint-Leu d’Esserant by "Hugo comes Cestrensis" and "Hugo Claromontensis et Margarita uxor eius", later confirmed by "Rainaldus comes" with the consent of "uxore eius Clementia et filiis eius Guidone et Rainaldo"[22]. Seigneur de Mouchy: "…Hugo de Montiaco" witnessed the charter dated to [before 1092] under which "Radulphus de Basincourt et Helvidis uxor eius…" donated property "juxta Manusdivillam" to Pontoise Saint Martin[23]. Seigneur de Clermont: "Hugo Clarimontis dns" confirmed his donations to the church of Saint-Germer-de-Flay, with the consent of "filiis meis Rainaldo et Guidone", by charter dated to before Nov 1099[24]. m (before 1060) MARGUERITE de Ramerupt, daughter of HILDUIN [IV] de Montdidier et de Ramerupt Comte de Roucy & his wife Adelaide de Roucy. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Margareta" as third daughter of Hilduin Comte de Roucy and names her husband "comiti Hugonis de Claromonte Baluacensi"[25]. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "secundam filiam comitis Helduini de Rameruth dictam Margaretam" as wife of "Hugo comes de Claro-monte"[26]. Her marriage date is estimated from the undated charter, dated to before 1060, under which "Rainaldus…senioris camerarius" renounced rights relating to "Villare" in favour of Fécamp, witnessed by "Hugo filius meus cum uxore sua et uxor mea Ermentrudis…"[27]. An undated charter records the grant of pasturage rights "ad castrum Claromontis, Credulii, Gornaci, Lusarchiarum" to Saint-Leu d’Esserant by "Hugo comes Cestrensis" and "Hugo Claromontensis et Margarita uxor eius", later confirmed by "Rainaldus comes" with the consent of "uxore eius Clementia et filiis eius Guidone et Rainaldo"[28]. Hugues & his wife had eight children:

a) RENAUD [III] de Clermont (-before 1162). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Guido dictus Qui-non-dormit et Hugo Pauper et comes Rainaldus et sorores eorum" as children of "Hugo comes de Claro-monte" and his wife Marguerite[29]. He assumed the title Comte de Clermont [en-Beauvaisis] after his marriage.

- see below.

b) GUY de Clermont (-Rouen 1119). A manuscript entitled Genealogia regum Francorum tertiæ stirpis names "Guido dictus qui non dormit et Hugo pauper et comes Rainaldus" as the sons of "Hugo comes de Claromonte" and his wife "filiam…comitis Helduini de Rameruth…Margaretam"[30]. "Hugo Clarimontis dns" confirmed his donations to the church of Saint-Germer-de-Flay, with the consent of "filiis meis Rainaldo et Guidone", by charter dated to before Nov 1099[31]. Orderic Vitalis records that "Guido de Claromonte" was captured at Rouen and died in jail[32].

c) HUGUES de Clermont (-after 17 Nov 1099). A manuscript entitled Genealogia regum Francorum tertiæ stirpis names "Guido dictus qui non dormit et Hugo pauper et comes Rainaldus" as the sons of "Hugo comes de Claromonte" and his wife "filiam…comitis Helduini de Rameruth…Margaretam"[33].

d) ERMENTRUDE de Clermont (-after 13 May 1106). Orderic Vitalis records that “Hugonis de Abrincis filio Ricardi cognomento Goz” married “Ermentrudem filiam Hugonis de Claromonte Belvacensi”[34]. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis refers to a sister of "comes Rainaldus" as husband of "comiti Hugoni de Cestre"[35]. “Ricardus Cestrensis comes et Ermentrudis comitissa mater eius” confirmed donations to Abingdon by charter dated 13 May 1106[36]. m (before 1093) [as his second wife,] HUGUES d'Avranches Earl of Chester, son of RICHARD Le Goz & his wife --- ([1047]-St Werburg's Abbey, Chester 27 Jul 1101).

e) ADELISA de Clermont . The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis refers to a sister of "comes Rainaldus" as husband of "Gillebertus, filius Richardi Anglici"[37]. Guillaume of Jumièges records that “Giselbertus” married “filia comitis de Claromonte”[38]. "Hadalaidis filia Hugonis de Claromonte…uxor Gisleberti de Anglia" founded an anniversary at Saint-Leu d’Esserent, like the anniversaries of "patris sui Hugonis et matris sue Margarite", by undated charter[39]. Her second marriage into the Montmorency family is confirmed by the charter dated under which Robert Bishop of Lincoln confirms previous donations to Thorney, including one by “Adelidæ de Montemoraci” of “…terræ in Randa quas Turgisius tenuit et Toui prius dederat”[40], which clearly refers back to the earlier undated charter under which “Adeliz, uxor Gilberti filii Ricardi, et Gillebertus et Walterus et Baldewinus et Rohaisia pueri Gilberti” donated property “quod Tovi dedit…et in Randa…quas Turgisius tenebat” to Thorney Monastery[41]. The precise identity of Adelisa’s second husband has not yet been confirmed. According to Duchesne, Adelisa’s second husband was Hervé, son of Bouchard [III] Seigneur de Montmorency and his second wife, but he cites no primary source on which this statement is based[42]. As noted below, the first marriage of Mathieu [I] de Montmorency, who would have been Hervé’s older half-brother born from their father’s first marriage, is dated to [1126]. This suggests the birth of Mathieu [I] in [1095/1105]. If that estimated date range is correct, any half-brothers born from his father’s second marriage would probably have been too young to have married Adelisa. In addition, given Adelisa’s prominent family background and first marriage, it is unlikely that her second husband would have been the younger son of the seigneur de Montmorency. As Adelisa had several children by her first husband, she would have been considerably older than her second husband if he had been a younger son of Bouchard [III]. A more likely case is that Adelisa’s second husband was Bouchard [III] himself, whose age and position would have been more appropriate for the marriage. This is supported by the Liber Vitæ of Thorney abbey which lists "…Gilebt fili[us] Ricardi…Burchardus de Muntmorenci…Aaliz uxor Gilbti filii Ricardi…", suggested by Keats-Rohan as Adelisa and her two husbands[43]. m firstly [as his second wife,] GILBERT FitzRichard de Clare, son of RICHARD de Brionne Lord of Clare and Tonbridge [Normandy] & his wife Rohese Giffard (-1114 or 1117). m secondly (after [1114/17]) [as his third wife, BOUCHARD [III] Seigneur] de Montmorency, son of [HERVE Seigneur de Montmorency & his wife Agnes --- (-Jerusalem 2 Jan, after 1124)].

f) MARGUERITE de Clermont (-[1136]). "Margarita de Gerboreio, filia Hugonis de Claromonte", on her deathbed, summoned “Gerardum maritum suum” to donate property to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Rainaldus comes frater domne Margarite…et Petrus filius Gerardi et Beatrix uxor Oddonis de Angivillari", by charter dated to [1136][44]. A charter which confirms donations to the abbey of Saint-Paul-en-Beauvaisis includes the donation of “sextam partem decimæ de Curleio” made by “Margaretæ vicedominæ de Gerberedo”[45]. m GERARD de Gerberoy, son of --- (-after 1136).

g) RICHILDE de Clermont . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Dame de Mouchy. Depoin states that the Histoire de Vézelay, by Hugues le Poitevin, names “Dreux de Mello...et...Richeud, fille de Hugues de Mouchy, sœur de Renaud II de Clermont et de Félicie reine d’Aragon” as the parents of Guillaume abbé de Vézelay[46]. However, the passage in question has not been found in the edition of the Histoire which was consulted during the preparation of the present document. A charter which confirms donations to the abbey of Saint-Paul-en-Beauvaisis includes the donation of “medietatem altaris de Camberonne” made by “Richeldis de Merloto” and of “aliam medietatem” by “Berneri de Claromonte” (the latter not yet having been identified, although his name and joint ownership of the property in question suggests a relationship between Richilde and the Clermont family)[47]. m (before 1101) DREUX [I] Seigneur de Mello, son of GILBERT [I] de Mello & his wife --- (-after [1117/18]).

h) BEATRIX de Clermont (-after 1110). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis refers to a sister of "comes Rainaldus" as wife of "Matheus comes de Bello-monte, de qua genuit alterum Matheum comitem et fratrem eius et filias"[48]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to, but does not name, one of the sisters of "comitem Rainaldum" as "comites Bellimonti"[49]. The primary source which confirms her name has not been identified. Dame de ½ Luzarches. m (before 1101) MATHIEU [I] Comte de Beaumont, son of IVES [II] Comte de Beaumont & his second wife Adelais --- (-1 Jan 1155).

GAUTHIER, son of HUGUES [I] & his wife --- (-after 1069). "…Hugonis pincernæ regum, Balduini fratris eiusdem…Valterii pincernæ regis…" witnessed the charter dated 3 Mar 1057 under which Henri I King of France donated property to Notre-Dame de Soissons[50]. "Miles…Gualterus filius Hugonis pincerne regis" settled a dispute with Saint-Riquier concerning "la terre de Feuquières-en-Vimeu" by charter dated 29 Aug 1062[51].

m ---. The name of Gauthier’s wife is not known.

Gauthier & his wife had five children:

1. GALERAN (-1108 or after). Philippe I King of France confirmed donations made to the abbey of Saint-Christophe en Halatte by “miles...Walerannus...unacum fratribus suis...Waltero archidiacono et Hugone necnon Balduino atque Rainaldo”, and by “Walterus pater suus”, by charter dated 30 Apr 1061[52]. “Heddo Suessionensium episcopus et Elinandus Laudunensium præsul...Frollandus Silvanectensis episcopus, Gualerannus camerarius, Theobaldus de Crispiaco, Nivelo de Petræfonte” subscribed the charter dated 27 May 1061 under which Philippe I King of France privileges to “basilicam...martyris Adriani” founded by “Richardus Bistisiacensis castellanus miles” [Béthisy], with the consent of “uxore sua Millesinde et filiis” and confirmed donations including by “Hugo...Ricardi filius”[53]. "Hugues fils de Renaud" consented to the donation of "la moitié de la terre de Rungis" by "son cousin le chambrier Galeran" to Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs by charter dated 1067[54]. m as her second husband, HAVISE [de Broyes, widow of RENAUD du Puy-du-Fou, daughter of HUGUES [I] "Bardoul" Seigneur de Broyes & his [first wife ---]]. A fragmentary chronicle of the dukes of Aquitaine records that "Rainaldus…de Podio-fagi, Trulli frater germanus…cum Helvisa conjuge filiisque suis Hugone atque Willelmo" donated property “de Henssionensi” to the abbey of Saint-Maixence[55]. A fragmentary chronicle of the dukes of Aquitaine records that "Helvisa" was the daughter of “Hugone nuncupato Bardulfo qui tenuit Puirium castrumque de Bellofonte et etiam de Novigento” and that she married “Valeranno Franciæ Camerario” after the death of her first husband[56]. However, it should be noted that this particular source appears not to be completely reliable. Until another source emerges which corroborates Havise’s origin and marriage, it is best to treat this information with some caution.

2. GAUTHIER . Philippe I King of France confirmed donations made to the abbey of Saint-Christophe en Halatte by “miles...Walerannus...unacum fratribus suis...Waltero archidiacono et Hugone necnon Balduino atque Rainaldo”, and by “Walterus pater suus”, by charter dated 30 Apr 1061[57].

3. HUGUES . Philippe I King of France confirmed donations made to the abbey of Saint-Christophe en Halatte by “miles...Walerannus...unacum fratribus suis...Waltero archidiacono et Hugone necnon Balduino atque Rainaldo”, and by “Walterus pater suus”, by charter dated 30 Apr 1061[58].

4. BAUDOUIN . Philippe I King of France confirmed donations made to the abbey of Saint-Christophe en Halatte by “miles...Walerannus...unacum fratribus suis...Waltero archidiacono et Hugone necnon Balduino atque Rainaldo”, and by “Walterus pater suus”, by charter dated 30 Apr 1061[59].

5. RENAUD . Philippe I King of France confirmed donations made to the abbey of Saint-Christophe en Halatte by “miles...Walerannus...unacum fratribus suis...Waltero archidiacono et Hugone necnon Balduino atque Rainaldo”, and by “Walterus pater suus”, by charter dated 30 Apr 1061[60].

B. COMTES de CLERMONT[-en-BEAUVAISIS]

RENAUD [III] de Clermont, son of HUGUES [II] de Creil & his wife Marguerite de Ramerupt (-[1152/53]). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Guido dictus Qui-non-dormit et Hugo Pauper et comes Rainaldus et sorores eorum" as children of "Hugo comes de Claro-monte" and his wife Marguerite[61]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitem Rainaldum" as son of "comiti Hugonis de Claromonte Baluacensi" and his wife Marguerite[62]. Albert of Aix names "…Reinoldus de civitate Belvatiæ…" among those who took part in the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[63]. Albert of Aix records that "…Reinaldus de Belvacio…" fought against the Turks at Dorylæum (1 Jul 1097)[64]. "Hugo Clarimontis dns" confirmed his donations to the church of Saint-Germer-de-Flay, with the consent of "filiis meis Rainaldo et Guidone", by charter dated to before Nov 1099[65]. He assumed the title Comte de Clermont [en-Beauvaisis] after his first marriage[66]. [“Radulfus Oysardi filius” donated property at Creil to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, and the nuns obtained the consent of "comitem Rainaldum Claromontensem…uxor eius Clementia, filia…ipsius Margarita", by charter dated to [1119][67]. The dating of this document is problematic: while the presence of Marguerite suggests that she was still unmarried, the date is inconsistent with the estimated birth date of Clémence. It should be noted that Mathon dates the consent given by Comte Renaud to [1153], although he does not state why he says this[68]. If that dating is correct, the witness would have been Renaud’s daughter Marguerite by his second marriage, although it is unclear why she would have been singled out for giving consent without her brothers and sisters.] A charter dated 1144 confirmed a donation by "Rainaldus Claromontensis comes" to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Clementia uxor prædicti comitis cum filio suo Guidone"[69]. An undated charter records the grant of pasturage rights "ad castrum Claromontis, Credulii, Gornaci, Lusarchiarum" to Saint-Leu d’Esserant by "Hugo comes Cestrensis" and "Hugo Claromontensis et Margarita uxor eius", later confirmed by "Rainaldus comes" with the consent of "uxore eius Clementia et filiis eius Guidone et Rainaldo"[70]. "Rainaldus comes de Claromonte et Clemencia uxor eius et Widdo eorum filius" confirmed donations to Saint-Leu d’Esserant made by "Albericus…Paganus…comites de Donno Martino…pater suus Hugo de Claromonte et Margarita uxor eius et comites Cestrences Hugo et Richardus", on the advice of "uxoris meæ Adæ", by charter dated 1152[71]. Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[72]. The charter dated 1153 which records the donation made by his wife and children suggests that Renaud was already dead at that time.

m firstly (1103) ADELAIS Ctss de Vermandois, de Valois et de Crépy, widow of HUGUES de France Comte de Vermandois, daughter and heiress of HERIBERT [VI] Comte de Vermandois & his wife Adelais de Valois ([1065]-28 Sep [1120/24]). The De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses names "Odonem et Adelam sororem" as the two children of "comes Herbertus", specifying that the husband of Adela was "Hugoni le Magne" and referring to her second husband "comes de Claromonte", specifying that her daughter by the latter married Charles Count of Flanders[73]. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Adelidem comitissam Viromandensium, defuncto priore viro, scilicet Hugone Magno" as wife of "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]"[74].

m secondly ([1135]) [as her second husband,] CLEMENCE de Bar, [widow of --- Comte de Dammartin,] daughter of RENAUD I Comte de Bar & his wife Gisèle de Vaudémont ([1123/27]-after 20 Jan 1182). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis records that "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]" married "comitissam de Dammartin, filiam comitis Rainaldi de Monzuns"[75]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to "comites de Claromonte Belvacensi" as descended from "una…sorore eiusdem comitis [=comes Barri iunior Raynaldus]"[76]. Her birth date range is estimated based on the date of her parents' marriage. Renaud’s second wife would presumably have held the title “Ctss de Dammartin” through an earlier marriage to a comte de Dammartin. If she had been the daughter of a comte de Dammartin, she would not have borne the comital title. [“Radulfus Oysardi filius” donated property at Creil to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, and the nuns obtained the consent of "comitem Rainaldum Claromontensem…uxor eius Clementia, filia…ipsius Margarita", by charter dated to [1119][77]. The dating of this document is problematic: while the presence of Marguerite suggests that she was still unmarried, the date is inconsistent with the estimated birth date of Clémence. It should be noted that Mathon dates the consent given by Comte Renaud to [1153], although he does not state why he says this[78]. If that dating is correct, the witness would have been Renaud’s daughter Marguerite by his second marriage, although it is unclear why she would have been singled out for giving consent without her brothers and sisters.] Louis VII King of France confirmed what “episcopus Parisiensis et Guillelmus Lupus frater eius et comes Damni-Martini Renaudus cum uxore sua” donated to Chaalis “per concessum Adelizæ de Bulis et filiorum eius Lancelini...et fratrum suorum” and the donation of land “apud Hermenovillam et...moriens juxta Villam-novam” made by “Joscelinus de Damno-Martino”, by charter dated 1138[79]. The property the subject of the first-named donation is not specified in the charter. However, a possibly linked charter dated to [1137] records that “Willelmus Lupus Silvanectensis” donated “locum...in quo situm est cœnobium...[et] usum totius Espioniæ et Beeley”, with the support of “uxore mea Adelvia, filioque meo majore...Guidone” and sealed by “fratris mei Stephani Parisiensis episc.”[80]. The charter dated 1138 also provides a possible indication of Clémence’s family origin: the joint donation suggests a joint interest in the property donated, and so a connection with the family of the bouteillers de Senlis (to which Guillaume “le Loup” and his brother Etienne Bishop of Paris belonged). A charter dated 1144 confirmed a donation by "Rainaldus Claromontensis comes" to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Clementia uxor prædicti comitis cum filio suo Guidone"[81]. An undated charter records the grant of pasturage rights "ad castrum Claromontis, Credulii, Gornaci, Lusarchiarum" to Saint-Leu d’Esserant by "Hugo comes Cestrensis" and "Hugo Claromontensis et Margarita uxor eius", later confirmed by "Rainaldus comes" with the consent of "uxore eius Clementia et filiis eius Guidone et Rainaldo"[82]. "Rainaldus comes de Claromonte et Clemencia uxor eius et Widdo eorum filius" confirmed donations to Saint-Leu d’Esserant made by "Albericus…Paganus…comites de Donno Martino…pater suus Hugo de Claromonte et Margarita uxor eius et comites Cestrences Hugo et Richardus", on the advice of "uxoris meæ Adæ", by charter dated 1152[83]. Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[84]. Louis VII King of France confirmed an agreement between Eudes Prior of Saint-Denis and "Donni Martini comitissam Clementiam" who relinquished rights “in Trenbleio” by charter dated 1153[85]. Mathieu quotes a charter of Manassès Bishop of Meaux, dated to [1157], which records property first donated to Chaalis by “Domnimartini comitissa Clementia, laudante viro suo Renaldo de Clarimonte” as well as her donation of rights of way and use of wood “in omnia terra” belonging to “consulatum Domnimartini”[86]. “Clementia comitissa de Domno Martino cum liberis meis” renounced rights over “villa Trembliaco” after disputes between the abbey of Saint-Denis and “antecessores nostros comites de Dompno Martino”, litigated before “regis Ludovici”, by undated charter (dated to [1153/62]), witnessed by “Ansoldus de Claromonte et Petrus nepos eius, Galterus de Alneto...”[87]. [She married [thirdly] Thibaut [III] de Crépy Seigneur de Nanteuil-le-Hardouin. Duchesne states that Thibaut [III] de Nanteuil married “Clemence veuve de Renaut Comte de Clairmont en Beauvoisin” by whom he had three children, but does not cite the corresponding primary source[88]. The primary source which confirms this third marriage has not been identified, and from a chronological point of view it appears unlikely to be correct particularly as she is supposed to have had children by her third husband.]

Comte Renaud & his first wife had two children:

1. MARGUERITE de Clermont ([1104/05]-after 1145). [“Radulfus Oysardi filius” donated property at Creil to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, and the nuns obtained the consent of "comitem Rainaldum Claromontensem…uxor eius Clementia, filia…ipsius Margarita", by charter dated to [1119][89]. The dating of this document is problematic: while the presence of Marguerite suggests that she was still unmarried, the date is inconsistent with the estimated birth date of Clémence. It should be noted that Mathon dates the consent given by Comte Renaud to [1153], although he does not state why he says this[90]. If that dating is correct, the witness would have been Renaud’s daughter Marguerite by his second marriage, although it is unclear why she would have been singled out for giving consent without her brothers and sisters.] The Vita Karoli Comitis Flandriæ names "nobilem puellam Margaretam, Reinaldi comitis Clarmontensis filiam" as wife of Count Charles, specifying that the marriage took place before his accession[91]. The De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses refers to (but does not name) the daughter of "comes de Claromonte" and his wife Adela, specifying that she married firstly Charles Count of Flanders, secondly "Hugo Champdaveine…comes Sancti Pauli" by whom she had "Radulfus Champdaveine et Guod Champdaveine", and thirdly "dominus Balduinus de Encra" by whom she had "domini Galteri de Helli"[92]. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis refers to, but does not name, the daughter of "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]" & his wife Adelaide as wife of "comes Karolus Flandre"[93]. It is assumed that Marguerite was born soon after her parents' marriage as her mother was already nearly 40 years old at the time. m firstly (before Jul 1119) CARL of Denmark, son of KNUD II "den Hellige/the Holy" King of Denmark & his wife Adela de Flandre ([1084]-murdered Bruges 2 Mar 1127, bur Bruges, St Donatien, later Saint-Sauveur). He succeeded in 1119 as CHARLES "the Good" Count of Flanders. m secondly ([1128]) as his second wife, HUGUES [III] “Candavène” Comte de Saint-Pol, son of HUGUES [II] Comte de Saint-Pol & his wife Helissende de Ponthieu (-after 1145). m thirdly BAUDOUIN d’Encre, son of ---.

2. RAOUL de Clermont . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. 1119.

Comte Renaud & his second wife had ten children:

3. GUY de Clermont (-after 1152). The presence of Guy, without his brothers, in the charter dated 1144 quoted below, suggests that he was his father’s oldest surviving son at the time. This suggestion appears corroborated by the order of the names of Renaud’s sons in the following source. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Guidonem et Rainaldum et Hugonem archidiaconum Metensem et Galterum cum aliis utriusque sexus" as children of "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]" and his wife "comitissam de Dammartin, filiam comitis Rainaldi de Monzuns"[94]. A charter dated 1144 confirmed a donation by "Rainaldus Claromontensis comes" to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Clementia uxor prædicti comitis cum filio suo Guidone"[95]. An undated charter records the grant of pasturage rights "ad castrum Claromontis, Credulii, Gornaci, Lusarchiarum" to Saint-Leu d’Esserant by "Hugo comes Cestrensis" and "Hugo Claromontensis et Margarita uxor eius", later confirmed by "Rainaldus comes" with the consent of "uxore eius Clementia et filiis eius Guidone et Rainaldo"[96]. "Rainaldus comes de Claromonte et Clemencia uxor eius et Widdo eorum filius" confirmed donations to Saint-Leu d’Esserant made by "Albericus…Paganus…comites de Donno Martino…pater suus Hugo de Claromonte et Margarita uxor eius et comites Cestrences Hugo et Richardus", on the advice of "uxoris meæ Adæ", by charter dated 1152[97].

4. RAOUL "le Roux" de Clermont ([before 1140]-killed in battle Acre 15 Oct 1191). It should be noted that the Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Guidonem et Rainaldum et Hugonem archidiaconum Metensem et Galterum cum aliis utriusque sexus" as children of "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]" and his wife "comitissam de Dammartin, filiam comitis Rainaldi de Monzuns" but makes no mention of Raoul[98], although other sources quoted below confirm his parentage. The chronology of his life suggests the unlikelihood that he was born later than [1140]. Comte de Clermont. "Radulfus…comes Clarimontis" donated property to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp with the consent of "Adelidis uxor mea et Matildis soror mea…fratris mei Symon et Stephanus" by charter dated 1162, witnessed by "Guido Campus Avene nepos meus"[99]. Connétable de France 1164. Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[100]. Mathon says that Raoul, still childless, made this supplementary donation in 1165 in the hope of the birth of an heir[101]. "R…comes Clarimontis et dominus Brituliensis…et Aeliz comitissam uxorem meam" confirmed the donation to the church of Breteuil by "Sangalo de Garda Malgerii, Henricus filius eius" by undated charter, witnessed by "Albericus Domni Martini comes et Mahaux soror mea, Domni Martini comitissa, Rainaldus castellanus Britulii…"[102]. “Radulfus comes Clarimontis” donated rights “in molendino de Levrel” to Jumièges by charter dated [5 Apr 1170/27 Mar 1171], subscribed by “Symone fratre comitis...”[103]. “Radulfus...comes Clarimontis et dominus Britolii” reached agreement with Lannoy abbey over “feodis meis in Montania”, with the consent of “uxore mea comitissa Aeliza et filia mea Katerina et fratre meo Symone cum uxore sua Matilde”, by charter dated 1174[104]. "Radulfus…comes Claromontensis" donated the church of Saint-Evremond de Creil to the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, for "progenitorum meorum qui in monasterio…sepulti sunt", with the consent of "fratribus meis Hugone primicerio Metensis ecclesiæ…ecclesiæ de Credulio abate, et Simone milite fratre meo et dominum meum Radulfum abbatem Cluniacensem atque…domnum Rainaldum consanguineum meum eiusdem monasterii tunc priorem" [Raoul de Sully abbé de Cluny, Renaud de Haut-Pierre, prieur de Saint-Leu], by charter dated 24 Feb 1176[105]. "Radulphus…comes Clarimontis" donated harvest from property "apud Credulium" to Paris Hôtel-Dieu, with the consent of "uxore mea comitissa Aaliz et filiabus meis…Catalina et Aaliz", by charter dated 1177[106]. "Radulfus comes Claromonensis" donated property to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp with the consent of "Adelidis uxoris mee et filiarum mearum Katerine et Adelidis" by charter dated 1178, subscribed by "Symonis fratris mei, Petri Ambianensis nepotis mei"[107]. "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" donated property to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp with the consent of "uxore mea Aelis, filio que meo Philippo et Katarina filia mee" by charter dated 1182[108]. "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" donated part of Hez wood to the church of Froidmont by charter dated 1190 witnessed by "Alberico comite de Dammartin et Renaldo filio eius…Aelidis uxor mea et filie mee Cathelina et Mathildis…Hugo frater meus primicerius ecclesie Mettensis…"[109]. The Chronicon Hanoniense names "Radulphus comes Clarimontis" among those who died in Palestine in [1191], presumably at the siege of Acre[110]. m (before 1162) ALIX de Breteuil, daughter of VALERAN [III] Seigneur de Breteuil-en-Beauvaisis & his first wife Holdeburge dame d'Ailly-sur-Noye et de Tartigny (-after [1196/97], bur Variville). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitissam Clarimontis Belvacensis et uxorem Symonis Clarimontis et Emiciam" as the three daughters of "Alaydis [filia comitem de Brana Robertum domnum]" & her first husband[111], although it appears chronologically impossible for Alix, wife of Raoul Comte de Clermont, to have been the daughter of Valeran [III] by his second wife. The correct parentage of Alix and her sister Mathilde is confirmed by the charter dated 1153 which records that “Galerannum de Britoglio” donated property at Champmartin at Rueil-sur-Bèche to Froidmont abbey, with the consent of “Hugone fratre suo...et Holdeburge uxore Galeranni, Aalsi et Mathilde filiabus eius”[112]. Lépinois dates her marriage to [1153/55], but this appears to be little more than guesswork[113]. "Adelidis uxor …" consented to the donation by "Radulfus…comes Clarimontis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charter dated 1162[114]. "R…comes Clarimontis et dominus Brituliensis…et Aeliz comitissam uxorem meam" confirmed the donation to the church of Breteuil by "Sangalo de Garda Malgerii, Henricus filius eius" by undated charter, witnessed by "Albericus Domni Martini comes et Mahaux soror mea, Domni Martini comitissa, Rainaldus castellanus Britulii…"[115]. “Radulfus...comes Clarimontis et dominus Britolii” reached agreement with Lannoy abbey over “feodis meis in Montania”, with the consent of “uxore mea comitissa Aeliza et filia mea Katerina et fratre meo Symone cum uxore sua Matilde”, by charter dated 1174[116]. "Radulphus…comes Clarimontis" donated harvest from property "apud Credulium" to Paris Hôtel-Dieu, with the consent of "uxore mea comitissa Aaliz et filiabus meis…Catalina et Aaliz", by charter dated 1177[117]. "Adelidis uxoris mee…" consented to two donations by "Radulfus comes Claromonensis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charters dated 1178[118]. "Uxore mea Aelis…" consented to the donation by "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charter dated 1182[119]. "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" donated part of Hez wood to the church of Froidmont by charter dated 1190 witnessed by "Alberico comite de Dammartin et Renaldo filio eius…Aelidis uxor mea et filie mee Cathelina et Mathildis…Hugo frater meus primicerius ecclesie Mettensis…"[120]. "Aelidis comitissa Claromontis et domina Britulli" confirmed the donation to the church of Breteuil by "Hugo de Garda" by charter dated 1194, witnessed by "Radulphus de Ailli nepos meus…Manasses de Conti…" and confirmed another donation by "Hugo de Crepicordio frater patris mei Galeranni" for the soul of "Petronille filie sue" and confirmed after his death by "Heverardus eius filius successor et heres"[121]. Comte Raoul & his wife had four children:

a) CATHERINE de Clermont (after 1165-19/20 Sep [1212/23]). “Radulfus...comes Clarimontis et dominus Britolii” reached agreement with Lannoy abbey over “feodis meis in Montania”, with the consent of “uxore mea comitissa Aeliza et filia mea Katerina et fratre meo Symone cum uxore sua Matilde”, by charter dated 1174[122]. "Radulphus…comes Clarimontis" donated harvest from property "apud Credulium" to Paris Hôtel-Dieu, with the consent of "uxore mea comitissa Aaliz et filiabus meis…Catalina et Aaliz", by charter dated 1177[123]. "…Filiarum mearum Katerine et Adelidis" consented to two donations by "Radulfus comes Claromonensis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charters dated 1178[124]. "…Filio que meo Philippo et Katarina filia mee" consented to the donation by "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charter dated 1182[125]. "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" donated part of Hez wood to the church of Froidmont by charter dated 1190 witnessed by "Alberico comite de Dammartin et Renaldo filio eius…Aelidis uxor mea et filie mee Cathelina et Mathildis…Hugo frater meus primicerius ecclesie Mettensis…"[126]. "Catharina uxore…" consented to the donation by "Louis C. de Blois et de Clermont" to the abbey of l'Etoile by charter dated 1190[127]. She succeeded as Ctss de Clermont in 1192. "Katerina uxore mea…" consented to the donation by "Ludovicus comes Blesensis et Clarimontis" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteaudun by charter dated 27 Jan 1196[128]. "Katherina uxore mea…" consented to the confirmation by "Ludovicus Blesensis et Clarimontis comes" of the donation by "Gaufridus vicecomes Castriduni" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteaudun by charter dated Mar 1200[129]. "Katerina Blesensis et Claromontensis comitisse" consented to a donation to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charter dated 1202[130]. "Katherina uxore mea…" consented to the donation by "Ludovicus Blesensis et Clarimontis comes…Iherosolimam proficiscens" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteadun by charter dated May 1202[131]. "Katelina Blesis et Clarimuntis comitissa" took "villam Ceresium" into her protection by charter dated 1206 which names "Theobaldus comes felicis memorie et eius filius comes Ludovicus dominus meus"[132]. The necrology of Chartres cathedral records the death "XII Kal Oct" of "Katerina…comitissa Blesensis et Clarimontis", also naming "viro suo…comite Ludovico…Theobaldus comes filius suus"[133]. m (1184) LOUIS de Blois, son of THIBAUT V "le Bon" Comte de Blois & his second wife Alix de France (-killed in battle near Adrianople 15 Apr 1205). He succeeded in 1191 as Comte de Blois.

b) AELIS de Clermont (-[before 1182]). "Radulphus…comes Clarimontis" donated harvest from property "apud Credulium" to Paris Hôtel-Dieu, with the consent of "uxore mea comitissa Aaliz et filiabus meis…Catalina et Aaliz", by charter dated 1177[134]. "…Filiarum mearum Katerine et Adelidis" consented to two donations by "Radulfus comes Claromonensis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charters dated 1178[135]. Presumably she died before 1182 when she is not named with her brother and sister as confirming her father's donation.

c) MATHILDE de Clermont (-1200 or after). "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" donated part of Hez wood to the church of Froidmont by charter dated 1190 witnessed by "Alberico comite de Dammartin et Renaldo filio eius…Aelidis uxor mea et filie mee Cathelina et Mathildis…Hugo frater meus primicerius ecclesie Mettensis…"[136]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. m GUILLAUME [I] Seigneur de Vierzon, son of HERVE [I] Seigneur de Vierzon & his wife Eléonore de la Ferté-Imbaud (-1197).

d) PHILIPPE de Clermont ([after 1178]-[1182/92]). He was presumably born after 1178 as, unlike his two older sisters, he is not named in the charter of that date which is quoted above. "…Filio que meo Philippo et Katarina filia mee" consented to the donation by "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charter dated 1182[137]. He presumably predeceased his father.

5. MARGUERITE de Clermont (-29 Oct [1187]). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated May 1218 under which [her son] “Gui le bouteiller chevalier” relinquished his rights over the county of Clermont in favour of the king[138]. [“Radulfus Oysardi filius” donated property at Creil to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, and the nuns obtained the consent of "comitem Rainaldum Claromontensem…uxor eius Clementia, filia…ipsius Margarita", by charter dated to [1119][139]. The dating of this document is problematic: while the presence of Marguerite suggests that she was still unmarried, the date is inconsistent with the estimated birth date of Clémence. It should be noted that Mathon dates the consent given by Comte Renaud to [1153], although he does not state why he says this[140]. If that dating is correct, the witness would have been Renaud’s daughter Marguerite by his second marriage, although it is unclear why she would have been singled out for giving consent without her brothers and sisters.] Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[141]. "Henricus...Silvanect...episcopus" confirmed the donation of “decimam...in...nemoris de Braisilva” made to Saint-Nicolas d’Acy by “dominus Guido buticularius”, with the consent of “conjugis suæ Margaritæ et filiorum suorum Guidonis primogeniti et Willelmi junioris”, by charter dated 1171[142]. Dame de Luzarches. "Guido Ludovici…regis Francie buticularius" donated property to Chaalis, with the consent of "uxoris mee Margarite et filiorum meorum Guidonis, Willelmi, Rainaldi, Nivelonis et filie mee Adeline", by charter dated 1180[143]. m ([1 Aug 1154/26 Mar 1155]) GUY [III] de Senlis Seigneur de Chantilly et d'Ermenonville, son of GUILLAUME [I] "le Loup" Seigneur de Chantilly & his wife Adeline --- (-10 Oct 1188). Bouteiller de France.

6. SIMON de Clermont (-1187 or after). "…Fratris mei Symon et Stephanus" consented to the donation by "Radulfus…comes Clarimontis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charter dated 1162[144].

- see below.

7. ETIENNE de Clermont (-[1162/65]). "…Fratris mei Symon et Stephanus" consented to the donation by "Radulfus…comes Clarimontis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charter dated 1162[145]. The primary source which confirms the identity of Etienne's mother has not been identified. Etienne's absence, together with Raoul and Simon, from the list of Comte Renaud's sons by his wife Clémence de Bar in the Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis (see above) suggests that the two groups of brothers may have been born from different marriages, although the issue is not without doubt[146]. This hypothesis may be corroborated by Simon and Etienne, and their sister Mathilde, subscribing Raoul's 1162 charter, without any of the other named [half-]brothers. His absence from the donation dated 1165 which names his brothers suggests that Etienne had died by then.

8. RENAUD de Clermont . The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Guidonem et Rainaldum et Hugonem archidiaconum Metensem et Galterum cum aliis utriusque sexus" as children of "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]" and his wife "comitissam de Dammartin, filiam comitis Rainaldi de Monzuns"[147]. An undated charter records the grant of pasturage rights "ad castrum Claromontis, Credulii, Gornaci, Lusarchiarum" to Saint-Leu d’Esserant by "Hugo comes Cestrensis" and "Hugo Claromontensis et Margarita uxor eius", later confirmed by "Rainaldus comes" with the consent of "uxore eius Clementia et filiis eius Guidone et Rainaldo"[148].

9. HUGUES de Clermont (-28 May 1200). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Guidonem et Rainaldum et Hugonem archidiaconum Metensem et Galterum cum aliis utriusque sexus" as children of "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]" and his wife "comitissam de Dammartin, filiam comitis Rainaldi de Monzuns"[149]. Primicerius at Metz 1164/70. He was elected Bishop of Metz 1171. Abbot of Creil. "Radulfus…comes Claromontensis" donated the church of Saint-Evremond de Creil to the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "fratribus meis Hugone primicerio Metensis ecclesiæ…ecclesiæ de Credulio abate, et Simone milite fratre meo…", by charter dated 24 Feb 1176[150]. Provost of Saint-Sauveur at Metz. Canon at Toul. Archdeacon at Ligny 1186. "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" donated part of Hez wood to the church of Froidmont by charter dated 1190 witnessed by "Alberico comite de Dammartin et Renaldo filio eius…Aelidis uxor mea et filie mee Cathelina et Mathildis…Hugo frater meus primicerius ecclesie Mettensis…"[151].

10. GAUTHIER de Clermont . The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Guidonem et Rainaldum et Hugonem archidiaconum Metensem et Galterum cum aliis utriusque sexus" as children of "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]" and his wife "comitissam de Dammartin, filiam comitis Rainaldi de Monzuns"[152].

11. MATHILDE de Clermont (-after [May/Jul] 1218). "…Matildis soror mea…" consented to the donation by "Radulfus…comes Clarimontis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charter dated 1162[153]. The primary source which confirms the identity of Mathilde's mother has not been identified. As noted above, the fact that Mathilde and her brothers Simon and Etienne subscribed the 1162 charter, without any of their other named [half-]brothers, suggests that the two groups of brothers and sisters may have been born from different marriages, although the issue is not without doubt. Mathilde was probably heiress of Dammartin, inherited from her mother. At first sight this would suggest that she may have been born from her mother’s first marriage, except that her donation made in 1218 (see below) suggests the improbability of her birth before [1140]. Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[154]. "R…comes Clarimontis et dominus Brituliensis…et Aeliz comitissam uxorem meam" confirmed the donation to the church of Breteuil by "Sangalo de Garda Malgerii, Henricus filius eius" by undated charter, witnessed by "Albericus Domni Martini comes et Mahaux soror mea, Domni Martini comitissa, Rainaldus castellanus Britulii…"[155]. "Albericus comes Domni Martini et Raynaldus filius meus comes Boloniæ et Matildis uxor mea comitissa" donated property to Dammartin Saint-Pierre by charter dated 1185[156]. King Philippe II confirmed the donation made by “Mathilde jadis comtesse de Dammartin” to the nuns of Parc near Crespi of revenue from “la prévôté de Crespi”, which the king had previously granted to her in return for her rights over the county of Clermont after the death of [her great-nephew] Thibaud VI Comte de Blois, by charter dated [May/Jul] 1218[157]. m ([after 1162]) [as his second wife,] AUBRY [II] Comte de Dammartin, son of AUBRY [I] & his wife --- (-Lillebonne 20 Sep 1200, bur Jumièges).

12. CONSTANCE [Comtesse] de Clermont . Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the charter dated Jul 1218 under which Philippe II King of France granted property “à Bonneuil[-en-Valois]” to [her son] “Robert de la Tournelle” who relinquished any claims he might have to the county of Clermont[158]. Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[159]. m RORICON de la Tournelle avocat of Pronastre, son of ---. 1165.

SIMON de Clermont, son of RENAUD Comte de Clermont-en-Beauvaisis & his second wife Clémence de Bar (-1187 or after). "…Fratris mei Symon et Stephanus" consented to the donation by "Radulfus…comes Clarimontis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charter dated 1162[160]. The primary source which confirms the identity of Simon's mother has not been identified. Simon's absence, together with Raoul and Etienne, from the list of Comte Renaud's sons by his wife Clémence de Bar in the Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis (see above) suggests that the two groups of brothers may have been born from different marriages, although the issue is not without doubt [161]. This hypothesis may be corroborated by Simon and Etienne, and their sister Mathilde, subscribing Raoul's 1162 charter, without any of the other named [half-]brothers. Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[162]. “Radulfus comes Clarimontis” donated rights “in molendino de Levrel” to Jumièges by charter dated [5 Apr 1170/27 Mar 1171], subscribed by “Symone fratre comitis...”[163]. “Radulfus...comes Clarimontis et dominus Britolii” reached agreement with Lannoy abbey over “feodis meis in Montania”, with the consent of “uxore mea comitissa Aeliza et filia mea Katerina et fratre meo Symone cum uxore sua Matilde”, by charter dated 1174[164]. "Radulfus…comes Claromontensis" donated the church of Saint-Evremond de Creil to the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "fratribus meis Hugone primicerio Metensis ecclesiæ…ecclesiæ de Credulio abate, et Simone milite fratre meo…", by charter dated 24 Feb 1176[165]. "Symonis fratris mei, Petri Ambianensis nepotis mei" subscribed the charter dated 1178 under which "Radulfus comes Claromonensis" donated property to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp[166]. Seigneur d'Ailly-sur-Noye: "Dnus Symon de Alliaco" donated property to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Matildis uxor eius et filii eius Radulfus et Guido et Dnus Robertus de Bova", by charter dated to before 1191, but received 1193, signed by "Rodulfus comes de Claromonte…"[167].

m MATHILDE de Breteuil, daughter of VALERAN [III] Seigneur de Breteuil-en-Beauvaisis & his first wife Holdeburge dame d'Ailly-sur-Noye et de Tartigny (-14 Mar 1208). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitissam Clarimontis Belvacensis et uxorem Symonis Clarimontis et Emiciam" as the three daughters of "Alaydis [filia comitem de Brana Robertum domnum]" & her first husband[168], although it appears chronologically unlikely for Mathilde, wife of Simon de Clermont, to have been the daughter of Valeran [III] by his second wife. The correct parentage of Alix and her sister Mathilde is confirmed by the charter dated 1153 which records that “Galerannum de Britoglio” donated property at Champmartin at Rueil-sur-Bèche to Froidmont abbey, with the consent of “Hugone fratre suo...et Holdeburge uxore Galeranni, Aalsi et Mathilde filiabus eius”[169]. Dame d’Ailly: [the widow of her grandson] “Gertrudis domina Alliaci...Joannes filius meus” confirmed the donation of land “apud Beeleuses in decima quam emit Matilidis de Alliaco mater predicti Radulfi” made by “Radulfus de Claromonte quondam maritus meus” by charter dated 1225[170]. “Radulfus...comes Clarimontis et dominus Britolii” reached agreement with Lannoy abbey over “feodis meis in Montania”, with the consent of “uxore mea comitissa Aeliza et filia mea Katerina et fratre meo Symone cum uxore sua Matilde”, by charter dated 1174[171]. "Dnus Symon de Alliaco" donated property to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Matildis uxor eius et filii eius Radulfus et Guido et Dnus Robertus de Bova", by charter dated to before 1191, but received 1193, signed by "Rodulfus comes de Claromonte…"[172].

Simon & his wife had [four] children:

1. RAOUL [I] (-30 Mar 1225). "Dnus Symon de Alliaco" donated property to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Matildis uxor eius et filii eius Radulfus et Guido et Dnus Robertus de Bova", by charter dated to before 1191, but received 1193, signed by "Rodulfus comes de Claromonte…"[173]. Seigneur d’Ailly-sur-Noye: “Radulfus de Claromonte dominus Alliaci” confirmed the donation of harvest “apud Beeloses” made to Lannoy by “Matildis de Alliaco mater mea” by charter dated 1207[174]. “Radulfus de Claromonte dominus Alliaci” donated harvest from “grangiam meam de Tartegni”, with the consent of “Gertrudis uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Joannis, Symonis, Theobaldi et Renaldi”, by charter dated 1215[175]. “Radulfus de Claromonte” agreed with Louis VIII King of France to renounce his claims “in comitatu Clarimontis”, with the consent of “Johannes et Simon filii mei”, in return for the right to purchase “eschaetæ Amiciæ dominæ Britolii de terra Britolii et eius pertinentiiis tam feodis quam domaniis” if he lived “post decessum Amiciæ predictæ”, by charter dated Nov 1223[176]. "Galterus de Risnel dominus --- et Amicia uxor eius domina Brithulii" granted rights to Breteuil, with the consent of "Radulpho de Claromonte milite domino de Ailliaco", by charter dated 3 Mar 1224 (O.S.?)[177]. m (1203) as her second husband, GERTRUDE de Nesle, widow of RAINAUD de Mello, daughter of JEAN [I] de Nesle Châtelain de Bruges & his wife Elisabeth van Peteghem (-after Jun 1239). “Radulfus de Claromonte dominus Alliaci” donated harvest from “grangiam meam de Tartegni”, with the consent of “Gertrudis uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Joannis, Symonis, Theobaldi et Renaldi”, by charter dated 1215[178]. “Gertrudis domina Alliaci...Joannes filius meus” confirmed donations “apud Beeleuses” made to Beaupré by “Radulfus de Claromonte quondam maritus meus...in decima quam emit Matildis de Aliaco mater predicti Radulfi” by charter dated 1225[179]. “Simon de Claromonte miles dominus de Alliaco...Gertrudis domina de Alliaco et Bullis mater eiusdem” sold land “de la Houssière” to Froidmont by charter dated Mar 1237[180]. Raoul & his wife had [six] children:

a) JEAN (-after 1225). “Radulfus de Claromonte dominus Alliaci” donated harvest from “grangiam meam de Tartegni”, with the consent of “Gertrudis uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Joannis, Symonis, Theobaldi et Renaldi”, by charter dated 1215[181]. “Radulfus de Claromonte” agreed with Louis VIII King of France to renounce his claims “in comitatu Clarimontis”, with the consent of “Johannes et Simon filii mei”, in return for the right to purchase “eschaetæ Amiciæ dominæ Britolii de terra Britolii et eius pertinentiiis tam feodis quam domaniis” if he lived “post decessum Amiciæ predictæ”, by charter dated Nov 1223[182]. “Gertrudis domina Alliaci...Joannes filius meus” confirmed donations “apud Beeleuses” made to Beaupré by “Radulfus de Claromonte quondam maritus meus...in decima quam emit Matildis de Aliaco mater predicti Radulfi” by charter dated 1225[183].

b) SIMON [II] de Clermont (-1 Feb 1286). “Radulfus de Claromonte dominus Alliaci” donated harvest from “grangiam meam de Tartegni”, with the consent of “Gertrudis uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Joannis, Symonis, Theobaldi et Renaldi”, by charter dated 1215[184].

- see below.

c) THIBAUT . “Radulfus de Claromonte dominus Alliaci” donated harvest from “grangiam meam de Tartegni”, with the consent of “Gertrudis uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Joannis, Symonis, Theobaldi et Renaldi”, by charter dated 1215[185].

d) RENAUD . “Radulfus de Claromonte dominus Alliaci” donated harvest from “grangiam meam de Tartegni”, with the consent of “Gertrudis uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Joannis, Symonis, Theobaldi et Renaldi”, by charter dated 1215[186].

e) RAOUL [II] de Clermont (-[after 1243]). His parentage is indicated by the charter dated Apr 1243 under which [his cousin] “Simon de Dargies miles dominus Britolii” confirmed donations of harvest “de prato in granchia de Tartigny” made to Beaupré by “dominus Radulfus de Claramonte quondam avunculus meus...cognatus meus Radulfus de Claromonte miles filius predicti domini Radulfi”[187]. The wording of this document indicates that Raoul’s father was already dead at the time but that Raoul himself was still alive.

- SEIGNEURS de TARTIGNY[188].

f) [--- de Clermont . “Dominum Gobertum de Dargies dominum de Kateu militem” settled a dispute with the church of Amiens, with the consent of “Symonis de Claromonte militis domini de Nigella avunculi sui”, by charter dated 9 Sep 1278[189]. If “avunculus” in this document can be interpreted in its strict sense of maternal uncle, Gobert’s mother would have been the sister of Simon [II] de Clermont. If this hypothesis is correct, a Papal dispensation would have been necessary (on the assumption that the paternal grandmother of Renaud [I] de Dargies, Jeanne [Beatrix], was the daughter of Simon [I] de Clermont as suggested below) as Renaud’s father would have been the first cousin to his wife. That appears to be rather close consanguinity for the grant of a dispensation. If, on the other hand, Jeanne [Beatrix] was the daughter of Amicie de Breteuil (another difficult problem which is discussed elsewhere in the present document) the relationship would be more remote. Another explanation of 9 Sep 1278 charter is that “avunculus” is used in a broad sense to describe Gobert’s blood relationship with Simon de Clermont. m [as his first wife,] RENAUD [I] Seigneur de Dargies, son of SIMON [I] Seigneur de Dargies & his wife Isabelle de Mello (-[19 Mar/Dec] 1269).]

2. GUY . "Dnus Symon de Alliaco" donated property to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Matildis uxor eius et filii eius Radulfus et Guido et Dnus Robertus de Bova", by charter dated to before 1191, but received 1193, signed by "Rodulfus comes de Claromonte…"[190].

3. [CLEMENCE (-[Nov 1226/1231]). The doubts about the parentage of Clémence are discussed in detail in the introduction to the section of the present document which sets out the Seigneurs de Breteuil (Beausault). The conclusion is that the more likely possibility is that she was the daughter of Simon de Clermont and his wife Mathilde de Breteuil, although the alternative possibility that Amicie de Breteuil, younger half-sister of Mathilde, was her mother cannot be excluded entirely. “Symon de Belsat” donated harvest from “grangiam de Moncellis” to Lannoy, for the soul of “Symonis avunculi mei”, with the consent of “Clementie uxoris mee”, by charter dated to [1205][191]. “Symon de Bello Saltu” donated land “de Moncellis et villam de Feucheres” to Lannoy, for the souls of “mee et Clementie uxoris mee et Gaufridi filii mei”, with the consent of “Clementie uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Willermi et Symonis”, by charter dated 1216[192]. “Simon de Bellosaltu, Clementia uxor eius et Johenna de Argies” repurchased “terræ Britholii, de dicto rege moventis” for 3,000 Parisian pounds, with the exception of “pactionibus quas Amicia domina Britholii” had made “cum domino rege”, by charter dated Nov 1226[193]. Dame de Breteuil. m SIMON de Beausault, son of --- (-after 28 Apr 1239).]

4. [JEANNE [Beatrix] ([1175/80]-7 Mar [1228/Mar 1232]). The doubts about the parentage of Jeanne are discussed in detail in the introduction to the section of the present document which sets out the Seigneurs de Breteuil (Beausault). The conclusion is that the more likely possibility is that she was the daughter of Simon de Clermont and his wife Mathilde de Breteuil, although the alternative possibility that Amicie de Breteuil, younger half-sister of Mathilde, was her mother cannot be excluded entirely. “Balduinus dominus de Dargies” donated property to Beauvais Saint-Quentin, with the consent of “uxoris sue Joanne que cognomento dicitur Beatrix et filiorum meorum Simonis et Balduini”, by charter dated 1194[194]. “Symon dominus de Dargies et Beatrix mater mea” donated property to Beaupré by charter dated 1206[195]. Dame de Catheu et de Breteuil. “Simon de Bellosaltu, Clementia uxor eius et Johenna de Argies” repurchased “terræ Britholii, de dicto rege moventis” for 3,000 Parisian pounds, with the exception of “pactionibus quas Amicia domina Britholii” had made “cum domino rege”, by charter dated Nov 1226[196]. The necrology of Beaupré records the death “Non Mar” of “Johanna...domina de Dargies et dimidie partis castellanie de Britolio”[197]. m (before 1192) BAUDOUIN de Dargies, son of --- (-before 1206).]

C. CLERMONT (NESLE)

SIMON [II] de Clermont, son of RAOUL de Clermont Seigneur d’Ailly & his wife Gertrude de Nesle (-1 Feb 1286). “Radulfus de Claromonte dominus Alliaci” donated harvest from “grangiam meam de Tartegni”, with the consent of “Gertrudis uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Joannis, Symonis, Theobaldi et Renaldi”, by charter dated 1215[198]. “Radulfus de Claromonte” agreed with Louis VIII King of France to renounce his claims “in comitatu Clarimontis”, with the consent of “Johannes et Simon filii mei”, in return for the right to purchase “eschaetæ Amiciæ dominæ Britolii de terra Britolii et eius pertinentiiis tam feodis quam domaniis” if he lived “post decessum Amiciæ predictæ”, by charter dated Nov 1223[199]. Seigneur d’Ailly. “Simon de Claromonte miles dominus de Alliaco...Gertrudis domina de Alliaco et Bullis mater eiusdem” sold land “de la Houssière” to Froidmont by charter dated Mar 1237[200].

m ADELA de Montfort, daughter of AMAURY [VII] de Montfort ex-Duc de Narbonne & his wife Beatrix de Viennois [Bourgogne-Capet] (-28 Mar 1279). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage[201]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified.

Simon [II] & his wife had seven children:

1. RAOUL [III] de Clermont (-killed in battle Courtrai 11 Jul 1302). Seigneur de Nesle. Connétable de France. “Raoul de Clermont connétable de France et seigneur de Nesle et Willaume de Mortagne seigneur de Rumes et de Dossemez” consented to “Jean châtelain de Lille leur neveu” paying money to Bois de Beaulieu abbey where “Maire sœur dudit Jean” was a nun, by charter dated Jun 1292[202]. The Chronique Artésienne records “mesires de Neele connestables de Franche” among those killed at the battle of Courtrai[203]. m firstly (before 1275) ALIX de Dreux Vicomtesse de Châteaudun, daughter of ROBERT de Dreux Vicomte de Châteaudun, Seigneur de Bû & his first wife Clémence de Châteaudun (-before 1296). Baudouin d’Avesnes records that “frater...Iohannis de Dreuues Robertus“ had a daughter who married “dominus Radulphus de Nigella“[204]. m secondly (contract Jan 1296) ISABELLE de Hainaut, daughter of JEAN II Comte de Hainaut and Holland & his wife Philippa de Luxembourg (-after 12 Dec 1305). The Chronologia Johannes de Beke names (in order) "Iohannem primogenitum, Wilhelmum succedentem Hollandie comitem, Iohannem de Bellomonte, dominum Henricum Cameracensem canonicum, domicellum Walravenum, Iohannam abbatissam Fontanalecensem, Margareta comitissam Atrabatensem, Adelheydim comitissam Claromontensem, Mariam comitissam de Berbenoys, Machtildim dominam de Niele" as children of Count Jean & his wife[205], although there appears to be some confusion among the daughters listed. The marriage contract between “Raoulz de Clermont connestaubles de France et sires de Neele” and “Jehan d’Avesnes conte de Haynnau et...Philippe sa compaigne...Ysabil leur fille”, dated Jan 1295 (O.S.), is set out in a vidimus dated Feb 1304[206]. “Ysabiaulx fille de Conte de Haynnau, de Hollande, de Zeelande et Seigneur de Frize, jadis Dame de Neelo” donated revenue to “no...seureur Marie Demiselle de Haynnau“, reserving an amount for life to “no...suer Madame Marguerite Contesse d’Artois“, by charter dated 12 Dec 1305[207]. Raoul [III] & his first wife had three children:

a) ALIX de Clermont ([1275]-1330). The Chronicle attributed to Jean Desnouelles records that "li contes de Flandres...sen fil Guillaume" married "la fille Raul de Neelle connestable de Franche"[208]. The Chronique Normande records that "Guillaume filz du conte de Flandres" married "la fille Raoul connestable de France"[209]. Her parentage and two marriages are confirmed by the marriage contract between "Robert comte de Boloigne et Robert de Boloigne chevalier son fils" and "Jehan de Chalon Seigneur d’Arlay et Aelis dame de Neele sa femme...et Marie de Flandres fille de ladite dame de Neele", dated Feb 1312[210]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, the daughter of Guillaume de Flandre Heer van Dendermonde was the second wife of Jean de Chalon Seigneur d'Arlay[211]. The previously quoted source demonstrates that this is incorrect. Vicomtesse de Châteaudun. “Guillaume fils du comte de Flandres et Alix vicomtesse de Chasteaudun fille et heritiere de messire Raoul de Clermont seigneur de Neelle connestable de France, femme dudit Guillaume“ approved the testament “dudit Raoul“ by charter dated Aug 1293[212]. Dame de Mondoubleau. Heiress of Dunois. m firstly GUILLAUME de Flandre Heer van Dendermonde, son of GUY Count of Flanders & his first wife Mathilde de Béthune (after 1249-1311). m secondly ([1312]) as his second wife, JEAN de Chalon Seigneur d'Arlay, son of JEAN [I] "l'Antique" Comte de Chalon, Seigneur de Salins & his third wife Laure de Commercy ([1259/60]-before 30 Oct 1315, [maybe 13 Feb 1315,] bur Mont-Sainte-Marie).

b) ISABELLE de Clermont (-after Aug 1324). Dame de Semblançay. “Hugues l’Archevesque chev. sire de Montfort et Isabeau de Néelle sa femme fille de feu Raoul de Clermont chev. sire de Néelle et connétable de France” ratified a bequest to Paraclet made by “le testament dudit feu connétable” by charter dated 21 Jun 1320[213]. “Isabeau de Néelle dame de Montfort et d’Ailly-sur-Noie veuve de Mre Hugues l’Arcevesque” set the payment date of revenue “sur les moulins d’Ailly” bequeathed by “feu Messire Raoul de Clermont son père chev. connétable de France” by charter dated Aug 1324[214]. A judgment granted 19 Dec 1332, in favour of "Mariam de Partenayo, uxorem Girardi Chabot, nunc militis" against "Hugonem Archiepiscopi fratrem suum…Johanne Archiepiscopi domino de Partenayo fratre et herede dicti Hugonis…deffuncti", names "filia domini de Nigella uxore sua"[215]. m (before 29 Jun 1310) HUGUES l’Archévêque de Parthenay Seigneur de Montfort-le-Rotrou, son of GUILLAUME [VI] l’Archévêque Seigneur de Parthenay & his first wife Jeanne de Montfort (-[21 Jun 1320/Aug 1324]).

c) BEATRIX [Jeanne] de Clermont (-before 14 Sep 1320, bur Stratford Convent Church). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m as his first wife, AYMAR de Valence, son of GUILLAUME de Lusignan "de Valence" Seigneur de Valence Lord of Pembroke & his wife Joan Munchensy ([1270][216]-in France 23 Jun 1324, bur 1 Aug 1324 Westminster Abbey). He succeeded his father in [1294/96] as Seigneur de Montignac. He was summoned to the English parliament 6 Feb 1299, whereby he is held to have become Lord Valence. After his mother's death in [Sep] 1307, he was regarded as Earl of Pembroke.

2. GUY [I] de Clermont dit de Nesle (-killed in battle Courtrai 11 Jul 1302). Seigneur de Breteuil. Seigneur d’Offémont, de iure uxoris. Maréchal de France. The Chronique Artésienne records “mesires Guy de Neele mareschiaus” among those killed at the battle of Courtrai 11 Jul 1302[217]. He and his descendants adopted the name Nesle. m MARGUERITE de Thourotte Dame d’Offémont et de Thourotte, daughter of ANSOUL [II] de Thourotte Seigneur d’Offémont & his wife Jeanne de Ronsoy. Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage[218]. Her husband’s acquisition of Offémont indicates that this information is correct, although the confirming primary source has not been identified. Guy [I] & his wife had [five] children:

a) JEAN de Nesle (-before [17] May 1352). Seigneur d’Offémont, inherited from his mother.

- see below.

b) RAOUL de Clermont (-1321). Père Anselme records his parentage and date of death (no sources cited)[219]. Seigneur de Thorigny. Seigneur de Montgobert, de iure uxoris. m JEANNE de Chambly Dame de Montgobert, daughter of PIERRE de Chambly Seigneur de Viarmes & his wife Jeanne de Machau (-[after 1371]). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting that she was still living in 1371 (no sources cited)[220], although this date seems late if her parentage is recorded correctly. Maybe the date was a mistake for 1321, the date of death of her husband according to Père Anselme. Raoul & his wife had children:

i) RAOUL de Clermont (-before 9 Jan 1354). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting his dispute with Longpont abbey for which he was fined by the Parlement de Paris and his death before 1354 (no sources cited)[221]. m ISABELLE de Coucy Dame de Paillart et de Tartigny, daughter of --- Seigneur de Pinon & his wife --- (-after 1365). Père Anselme records her family origin (“fille de N--- de Coucy, seigneur de Pinon”) and marriage, noting that she was guardian of her minor children (no sources cited)[222]. The register of judgments of the Parlement de Paris records 1365 "Ioannes et Ioanna de Claromonte filii defuncti Radulphi de Claromonte quondam militis, et Ysabellis de Couciaco quondam eius uxoris" and “Ysabella de Couciaco domina de Paillardo, relicta defuncti Radulphi de Claromonte, Ioannes et Ioanna de Claromonte eius liberi, maiores annis”[223]. Raoul & his wife had children:

(1) JEAN de Clermont (-[before 1380?]). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting documents dated 1358, 1362 and 1362 in which he was named (no sources cited)[224]. The register of judgments of the Parlement de Paris records 1365 "Ioannes et Ioanna de Claromonte filii defuncti Radulphi de Claromonte quondam militis, et Ysabellis de Couciaco quondam eius uxoris" and “Ysabella de Couciaco domina de Paillardo, relicta defuncti Radulphi de Claromonte, Ioannes et Ioanna de Claromonte eius liberi, maiores annis”[225]. Seigneur de Paillart et de Tartigny. m as her first husband, MARIE de Campremy, daughter of ---. She married secondly ([1380?]) Guillaume de Braquemont dit Braquet Seigneur de Sedan. Père Anselme records her family origin and two marriages, noting that “Jean de Menou seigneur de Montgobert” claimed revenue “assignées sur les terres de Paillart et de Tartigny par Raoul de Clermont” from her second husband in 1384 and (in another passage) that Guillaume de Braquemont was guardian of his wife’s children by her first marriage in 1384 (no sources cited)[226]. Jean & his wife had three children:

(a) JEAN de Clermont (-after 3 Apr 1397). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting that he succeeded his father and was named in the 3 Apr 1397 recorded below under his sister Jeanne, but that “sa postérité est ignorée” (no sources cited)[227]. Seigneur de Paillart et de Tartigny.

(b) BEATRIX de Clermont ([1380?]-after 1438). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, that she was named as Jean’s widow in 1435, and that she appointed her son (unnamed) as proxy in 1438 to sell “la terre de Berry au Bac près Compiegne”[228]. m ([before 1400?]) JEAN de Tilly Seigneur de Chambois, son of JEAN de Tilly Seigneur de Chambois & his wife Marguerite de Sacquenville (-killed in battle Azincourt 25 Oct 1415).

(c) JEANNE de Clermont (-after 3 Apr 1397). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting that as a widow she ratified “l’assiette que Raoul de Clermont son ayeul avoit faite à Jean de Clermont seigneur de Chantilly son frere, de certaine rente sur tous ses biens” 3 Apr 1397 (no sources cited)[229]. m JEAN de Fricamps, son of --- (-before 3 Apr 1397).

(2) RAOUL de Clermont (-after 1370). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting that he obtained remission 9 Jan 1354 for the offences committed by his father against Longpont and documents dated 1368 and 1370 in which he was named (no sources cited)[230]. He is not named in the 1365 extract cited under his brother and sister. The explanation for his absence from that document has not been found.

(3) JEANNE de Clermont . Père Anselme records her parentage (no sources cited)[231]. The register of judgments of the Parlement de Paris records 1365 "Ioannes et Ioanna de Claromonte filii defuncti Radulphi de Claromonte quondam militis, et Ysabellis de Couciaco quondam eius uxoris" and “Ysabella de Couciaco domina de Paillardo, relicta defuncti Radulphi de Claromonte, Ioannes et Ioanna de Claromonte eius liberi, maiores annis”[232].

ii) JEAN de Clermont (-killed in battle Poitiers 19 Sep 1356, bur Poitou Dominican church). Père Anselme records his parentage and place of death[233]. Maréchal de France. Seigneur de Chantilly: King Jean confirmed that he had transferred Chantilly to “Jean de Clermont” in Apr 1347, by charter dated Apr 1353[234]. An arrêt du Parlement dated 7 Jun 1364 confirmed the agreement between “les tuteurs de Jean de Clermont, fils et héritier du maréchal de Clermont”, to whom Jean II King of France had “du vivant de son père” (presumably indicating the king’s father so before 1350) given Chantilly which he had received from “Guillaume Le Bouteiller”, and the monks of Saint-Nicolas, to whom Guillaume had donated Chantilly after the death of “son neveu le seigneur de Courteuil dont il était l’héritier”, the monks receiving compensation[235]. After his death, the seigneurie de Chantilly reverted to Guillaume [IV] le Bouteiller de Senlis. His place of burial is confirmed by the 10 Apr 1400 testament of his son Jean. m as her first husband, MARGUERITE de Mortagne Vicomtesse d’Aulnay, daughter of PONS de Mortagne Vicomte d’Aulnay & his wife Claire de Lezay et de Mauprévoir (-1385, bur Aulnay église des Carmes).

- VICOMTES d’AULNAY.

iii) [JEANNE de Clermont . Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[236]. m GUILLAUME [IV] le Bouteiller de Senlis Seigneur de Chantilly, son of GUILLAUME [III] le Bouteiller de Senlis Seigneur de Chantilly & his first wife Eléonore de Beaussault (-after 26 Apr 1360).]

c) ALIX de Nesle (-after 1 Nov 1323). “Jehans de Dampierre escuiers sire de Saint Dig[ier] et de Waignonrieu et Aelis d’Offemont fame du dit Jehan et demoisele de chez mesmez lieus” confirmed receiving payments from “leur frère Jehan de Neelle sire d’Offemont et dou Sauchoy”, naming “leur frère et leur sœur Jehan de Cherisy seigneur de Muret et damoisele Peronne d’Offemont demoisele de Muret et fame doudit Jehan”, by charter dated 1 Nov 1323[237]. A charter dated 1407 records that “defunctus Ioannes de Donnapetra miles dominus de Vangionerivo et de Sancto Desiderio” married “Alipdi de Auffemonte filia…quondam marescalli Franciæ nuncupati de Nigella”[238]. m (before 1319) JEAN de Dampierre Seigneur de Saint-Dizier, de Vignory et d’Ecluse, son of GUILLAUME de Dampierre Seigneur de Saint-Dizier & his first wife Jeanne de Salins (-after 1327).

d) [MATHILDE de Nesle . Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage[239]. The primary source which confirms this information has not been identified. m BERNARD [VI] Seigneur de Moreuil et de Cœuvres, Maréchal de France, son of BERNARD [V] Seigneur de Moreuil & his wife Yolande de Soissons.]

e) PERONNE [Péronelle] de Nesle (-after 1 Nov 1323). “Jehans de Dampierre escuiers sire de Saint Dig[ier] et de Waignonrieu et Aelis d’Offemont fame du dit Jehan et demoisele de chez mesmez lieus” confirmed receiving payments from “leur frère Jehan de Neelle sire d’Offemont et dou Sauchoy”, naming “leur frère et leur sœur Jehan de Cherisy seigneur de Muret et damoisele Peronne d’Offemont demoisele de Muret et fame doudit Jehan”, by charter dated 1 Nov 1323[240]. m (before 1 Nov 1323) JEAN de Chérisy Seigneur de Chérisy et de Muret, Vicomte de Busancy, son of --- (-before 20 Apr 1358). Two children:

i) JEANNE de Chérisy (-after 1391). Dame de Muret. Père Anselme records that Mathieu de Roye agreed the succession of her father with her sister’s husband “Robert de Lannoy seigneur d’Hallencourt” 20 Apr 1358 and acquired from him “les terres de Busancy et d’Aunoy, provenant de ces successions” 29 May 1361[241]. Père Anselme records that Jeanne divided her properties with her children in 1381[242]. m (1350) MATHIEU de Roye dit le Flament Seigneur de Plessier-de-Roye, son of MATHIEU de Roye Seigneur de Plessier-de-Roye & his wife Marguerite de Ville (after 1328-Jan 1380, bur Longpont).

ii) --- de Chérisy . Her husband is named in the 20 Apr 1358 charter cited above under her sister. m (before 20 Apr 1358) ROBERT de Lannoy Seigneur d’Hallencourt, son of ---.

3. SIMON de Clermont (-22 Dec 1302). Bishop of Noyon 1297. Bishop of Beauvais 1301.

4. GUILLAUME de Clermont . “Raoul de Clermont connétable de France et seigneur de Nesle et Willaume de Mortagne seigneur de Rumes et de Dossemez” consented to “Jean châtelain de Lille leur neveu” paying money to Bois de Beaulieu abbey where “Maire sœur dudit Jean” was a nun, by charter dated Jun 1292[243].

5. AMAURY de Clermont (-before Apr 1331). Provost at Lille: “Jehans de Neelle sire d’Auffemont et du Sauchoy chevalier et Marguerite de Mellot dame d’iceux même lieux et femme de monsieur d’Auffemont” founded the priory of Sainte-Croix-sous-Offémont, for the soul of “Mr. Amaury de Nesle jadis prevost de Lisle”, by charter dated Apr 1331 (O.S.)[244]. “Jehans de Neelle chevalier sire d’Offemont et du Sauçoy” made a foundation “au prieuré du Val-Sainte-Croix sous Offemont” in memory of “son oncle Amauri de Neelle jadis prévôt de Lille”, by charter dated 3 Apr 1336 (vidimus dated 2 Sep 1362)[245].

6. PHILIPPA de Clermont (-after 22 Sep 1295). The marriage contract of "Simons de Cleirmont sire de Neele chevaliers…Philippe ma fille" and "Robert Bertrans" is dated Feb 1270[246]. "Robert Bertran chevalier seignour de Roncheville et ma dame Philippe sa fame" set the rent of land for the inhabitants of the parish of Notre-Dame de la Remuée by charter dated 20 Jan 1288[247]. "Robertus Bertran miles" confirmed donations to the abbey of Corneville, for the souls of "Roberti patris sue et Alicie matris sue" and for "Philippe uxoris sue et…Guillermi fratris sui" by charter dated 22 Sep 1295[248]. "Robertus Bertran miles" confirmed donations to the abbey of Corneville, for the souls of "Roberti patris sue et Alicie matris sue" and for the salvation of "Philippe uxoris sue et…Guillermi fratris sui" by charter dated 22 Sep 1295[249]. The wording of this document suggests that the second group was still alive at that date[250]. m (contract Feb 1270) ROBERT [VII] Bertrand, son of ROBERT [VI] Bertrand Seigneur de Bricquebec & his wife Alix de Tancarville (-before 10 May 1308).

7. BEATRIX de Clermont (-14 Aug, after 12 Mar 1293). The late 13th century genealogy by Balduinus de Avennis records that “primogenita...filia...domini Arnulfi de Mortania, Mathildis” married “castellano Insulensi” by whom she had “plures...filios et duas filias, quorum primogenitus Joannes” succeeded his father and married “[filiam] domini Joannis [error for Simonis] de Nigella”[251]. “Jean Châtelain de Lille” declared that, if “Béatrix sa femme” claimed dower from revenue at Wattignies which he had sold to Lille Saint-Pierre, the chapter could pay from other revenue by charter dated Nov 1279[252]. “Beatris de Neele chastellaine de Lille” acknowledged receiving“le tière de le conté à Hierlies” on behalf of her son from his great-aunt by charter dated 12 Mar 1292 (O.S.)[253]. The necrology of Lille Saint-Pierre records the death “XIX Kal Sep” of “dominæ Beatricis de Nigella quondam castellanæ Insulensis”[254]. m (before Nov 1279) JEAN Châtelain de Lille, son of JEAN [III] Châtelain de Lille & his wife Mathilde de Mortagne (-before Jun 1292).

The following reconstruction of the later generations of this family is based largely on Père Anselme, supplemented as shown below.

JEAN [I] de Nesle, son of GUY [I] de Clermont dit de Nesle & his wife Marguerite de Thourotte Dame d’Offémont et de Thourotte (-before [17] May 1352). Seigneur d’Offémont (on the northern outskirts of Saint-Crépin-aux-Bois, about 10 kilometres south-east of Thourotte, in the present-day French département of Oise, arrondissement Compiègne, canton Attichy). “Jehans de Dampierre escuiers sire de Saint Dig[ier] et de Waignonrieu et Aelis d’Offemont fame du dit Jehan et demoisele de chez mesmez lieus” confirmed receiving payments from “leur frère Jehan de Neelle sire d’Offemont et dou Sauchoy”, naming “leur frère et leur sœur Jehan de Cherisy seigneur de Muret et damoisele Peronne d’Offemont demoisele de Muret et fame doudit Jehan”, by charter dated 1 Nov 1323[255]. Seigneur de Mello, de iure uxoris. “Jehans de Neelle sire d’Auffemont et du Sauchoy chevalier et Marguerite de Mellot dame d’iceux même lieux et femme de monsieur d’Auffemont” founded the priory of Sainte-Croix-sous-Offémont, for the soul of “Mr. Amaury de Nesle jadis prevost de Lisle”, by charter dated Apr 1331 (O.S.)[256]. “Jehans de Neelle chevalier sire d’Offemont et du Sauçoy” made a foundation “au prieuré du Val-Sainte-Croix sous Offemont” in memory of “son oncle Amauri de Neelle jadis prévôt de Lille”, by charter dated 3 Apr 1336 (vidimus dated 2 Sep 1362)[257]. He died before 17 May 1352, the date of his son’s charter cited below.

[m firstly as her second husband, BEATRIX d’Erquery, widow of BOUCHARD de Laval Seigneur d’Attichy, daughter of RAOUL Herpin Seigneur d’Erquery & his wife ---. Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting that the couple sol revenue to Charles Comte de Valois in 1316[258]. Europäische Stammtafeln shows her second marriage and her death “before 20 Jan 1338”[259]. No primary source has been identified which confirms this second marriage. If it is correct, the chronology of her husband’s children (born from his marriage to Marguerite de Mello) indicates that she must have died many years before that date.]

m [secondly] MARGUERITE de Mello Dame de Mello, daughter of---. Père Anselme records her family origin and marriage but does not name her parents[260]. She was presumably a descendant of Jean de Chaumont (died before 1239, see the document NORTHERN FRANCE: VALOIS, VEXIN & VERMANDOIS) who inherited the seigneurie de Mello from his wife, who was the widow of Guillaume Seigneur de Mello. The descent has not yet been studied for Medieval Lands. “Jehans de Neelle sire d’Auffemont et du Sauchoy chevalier et Marguerite de Mellot dame d’iceux même lieux et femme de monsieur d’Auffemont” founded the priory of Sainte-Croix-sous-Offémont, for the soul of “Mr. Amaury de Nesle jadis prevost de Lisle”, by charter dated Apr 1331 (O.S.)[261]. “Margueritte de Mello dame d’Offémont femme...de...Jehan de Neelle seigneur d’Offémont chevalier” founded a chapel at the priory of Sainte-Croix-sous-Offémont, with the support of her husband, by charter dated 15 Aug 1340[262].

Jean [I] & his [second] wife had four children:

1. GUY [II] de Nesle (-killed in battle Mauron 14 Aug 1352). “Guy de Nesle Sgr d’Offémont et Thourotte” confirmed the donation of revenue “sur son péage de Thourotte” to Sainte-Croix made by “Jean de Nesle le fondateur son père” by charter dated 17 May 1352 (O.S.)[263]. Seigneur de Mello. Maréchal de France.

- see below.

2. GUILLAUME de Nesle (-killed in battle Poitiers 1356). Seigneur du Sauchoy. Seigneur de Saint-Venant, de iure uxoris. The Chronique des règnes de Jean II et de Charles V records that “messire Guy de Neelle mareschal de France” was defeated at Saintonge by the English in 1351 and captured with “monseigneur Guillaume son frere...”[264].

- SEIGNEURS de SAINT-VENANT.

3. JEAN de Nesle (-[1392/99]). “Jean de Nesle clerc fils de feu Mgr Jean de Nesle jadis Sgr d’Offémont et dame Marguerite dame de Mello et d’Offémont” bought a wood from “Jean de Saint-Crépin...” by charter dated 5 Apr 1355 (O.S.)[265]. Père Anselme records that Jean married, presumably after leaving the church, and notes that Isabelle de Nesle Dame de Beausault, his sister, gave him a fief “à Fouchelles mouvant de la châtellenie de Neelle” by charter dated Jan 1376 (O.S.?)[266]. m (after Apr 1355) as her second husband, MARGUERITE de Voudenay, widow of PONS de Châteauneuf, daughter of THOMAS Seigneur de Voudenay & his wife Jeanne de Conflans (-after 4 Jul 1401). Père Anselme records that her husband succeeded “Eustache de Voudenay son beau-frère, mort en Barbarie sans enfans en 1392” in his wife’s name, which resulted in a lawsuit with “Marie de Bethune veuve de ce seigneur” which ended by agreement in 1399, after Jean had died, between Jean’s widow and “Jean de Bethune”, confirmed by decision dated 4 Jul 1401[267]. Jean & his wife had three children:

a) JEAN de Nesle . Père Anselme records his parentage and adds “mort sans laisser de postérité”[268].

b) RAOUL de Nesle (-killed in battle Azincourt 25 Oct 1415). Père Anselme records his parentage “seigneur de S. Crespin” and adds “tué à la bataille d’Azincourt en 1415”[269]. m ---. The name of Raoul’s wife is not known. Raoul & his wife had [one child]:

i) [MARGUERITE de Nesle . Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage “en 1453”[270], which seems late considering when her father died. Maybe there is some inaccuracy in Anselme’s information. m (1453) JEAN de Crèvecœur, son of ---.]

c) AGNES de Nesle . Père Anselme records his parentage and adds “dont l’alliance est ignorée”[271].

4. ISABELLE de Nesle (-after Jan 1377). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage[272]. The primary source which confirms the information has not been identified. Her inheritance of Plessis-Cacheleu, a fief held by the Thourotte family, suggests that it is correct in light of the marriage of her paternal grandfather. Dame du Plessis-Cacheleu. Père Anselme notes that Isabelle de Nesle Dame de Beausault, his sister, gave a fief “à Fouchelles mouvant de la châtellenie de Neelle” to her brother Jean de Nesle by charter dated Jan 1376 (O.S.?)[273]. m JEAN [II] de Montmorency Seigneur de Beausault, son of JEAN [I] de Montmorency Seigneur de Beausault & his wife Jeanne de la Tournelle (-1373 or before).

GUY [II] de Nesle, son of JEAN de Nesle Seigneur d’Offémont [Clermont] & his [second] wife Marguerite dame de Mello (-killed in battle Mauron 14 Aug 1352). Seigneur de Mello. Maréchal de France. The Chronique des règnes de Jean II et de Charles V records that “messire Guy de Neelle mareschal de France” was defeated at Saintonge by the English in 1351 and captured with “monseigneur Guillaume son frere...”[274]. “Guy de Nesle Sgr d’Offémont et Thourotte” confirmed the donation of revenue “sur son péage de Thourotte” to Sainte-Croix made by “Jean de Nesle le fondateur son père” by charter dated 17 May 1352 (O.S.)[275]. The Chronique des règnes de Jean II et de Charles V records that “monseigneur Guy de Neelle seigneur d’Aufemont, lors mareschal de France” was killed in battle “en Bretaigne” 14 Aug 1352[276].

m firstly (23 May 1342) JEANNE de Bruyères, daughter of THOMAS Seigneur de Bruyères-le-Chastel & his wife Isabelle de Melun (-before 1351). Père Anselme names “Jeanne fille de Thomas seigneur de Bruyeres-le-Chastel mariée le 23 May 1342” as Guy’s first wife (no source citation)[277]. The primary source which confirms this information has not been identified. Her family origin is indicated by the arms of [her great-grandson] Hector de Flavy, in the [1455] Armorial Le Breton, which show Bruyères alongside Nesle in the second row (on his mother’s side)[278].

m secondly ([3 Aug 1351]) as her first husband, ISABELLE de Thouars, daughter of LOUIS Vicomte de Thouars & his first wife Jeanne Ctss de Dreux (-after 1387). A charter dated 1394 records a dispute between “Guillelmum de Haricuria militem dominum de Ferritate-Imbaudi ad causam Ysabellis de Thoarcio eius uxoris dominæ de Ambazia et de Gamachiis“ and “comitem Augi et Ysabellim de Melduno eius uxorem ad causam ipsius uxoris” concerning the succession of “Ludovicus quondam miles vicecomes de Thoarcio et Ioanna eius uxor comitissa Drocensis...“, noting that Isabelle had married “Guidone de Nigella milite quondam marescallo Franciæ” to whom her parents had granted “terram de Bridiers” on 3 Aug 1351[279]. She married secondly (before 1356) as his second wife, Ingelger [I] "le Grand" Seigneur d'Amboise et de Chevreuse. She married thirdly as his second wife, Guillaume d’Harcourt Seigneur de la Ferté-Imbault et de Montfort-le-Rotrou. “Ysabellis de Thouarcio domina de Ambasia“ noted obligations under her contract of marriage with “defunctum Guidonem de Nigella marescallum Franciæ”, listed “Ioannes de Thouarcio miles, Simon de Thouarcio domicellus, Petronilla ad præsens vicecomitissa Thouarcii [...defunctus Almaricus dominus de Credonio tunc ipsius Petronillæ maritus], Ysabellis de Thouarcio domina de Ambazia [...Guidonis de Nigella primi sui mariti...defuncto [uxor] Ingergerio domino de Ambazia]...et...Margareta de Thouarcio domina de Chemilliaco” as the other children of “Ioanna quondam vicecomitissa Thouarcii et comitissa Drocensis...[uxor] defuncto Ludovico quondam vicecomite Thouarcii”, by charter dated 1387[280]. A charter dated 1394 records a dispute between “Guillelmum de Haricuria militem dominum de Ferritate-Imbaudi ad causam Ysabellis de Thoarcio eius uxoris dominæ de Ambazia et de Gamachiis“ and “comitem Augi et Ysabellim de Melduno eius uxorem ad causam ipsius uxoris” concerning the succession of “Ludovicus quondam miles vicecomes de Thoarcio et Ioanna eius uxor comitissa Drocensis...“, noting that Isabelle had married “Guidone de Nigella milite quondam marescallo Franciæ” to whom her parents had granted “terram de Bridiers” on 3 Aug 1351[281].

Guy [II] & his first wife had [six] children:

1. JEAN [II] de Nesle ([1343/45?]-1 Nov 1388, bur Ourscamp). Seigneur d’Offémont et de Mello. A charter dated 16 Dec 1369 records an agreement between “Charles comte de Dommartin et Jeanne d’Amboise sa femme dame de Nesle en Vermandois et...dame Isabeau de Nesle veuve de feu messire Jean de Montmorency Sgr de Beausault, Breteuil et autres lieux, dame des dits lieux” and “messire Jean de Nesle Sgr d’Offémont fils de Mgr Guy de Nesle frère de la dite dame Isabeau” relating to payments given to “la dite dame Isabeau” by “feu messire Jean de Nesle aïeul du dit Jean de Nesle Sgr d’Offémont” under her marriage contract[282]. Seigneur de Saint-Crespin: “Isabel de Neelle dame de Beausault et de Breteul” gave land at “Fouchettes...” to “son...frere Jean de Neelle dit Harpin chevalier seigneur de S. Crespin” by charter dated 16 Jan 1376 (O.S.)[283]. An epitaph at Ourscamp records the burial of “Jehan de Neelle segneur d’Offemont et de Mello filz de feu...Guy de Nelle jadis mareschal de France...” who died 1 Nov 1388 and of “Adde de Mailly jadis feme du dit feu...Jehan de Neele et d’Offémont” who died 1400[284]. m ([1361/62]) as her second husband, ADA de Mailly, widow of AUBERT de Hangest Seigneur de Genlis, daughter of GILLES [III] de Mailly Seigneur de Mailly et d’Acheu & his second wife Perronne de Raineval ([1346/47?]-after 23 Nov 1409). Père Anselme records Ada as the daughter of “Gilles de Mailly seigneur d’Acheu et de Peronne de Rayneval”, and in another place as the daughter of Gilles [IV] Seigneur de Mailly & his wife Marguerite de Friencourt (no sources cited)[285]. The explanation for this confusion has not been found, although the dates attributed to the husband of Ada’s supposed half-sister [Isabelle] (follow Ada’s hyperlink) are consistent with both Isabelle and Ada being the daughters of Perronne. The dates of her mother’s first husband’s death and of Ada’s second marriage, as well as the chronology of Ada’s children by her second husband, suggest her own estimated birth date. Her family origin is indicated by the arms of [her grandson] Hector de Flavy, shown in the [1455] Armorial Le Breton, which shows Mailly alongside Raineval in the third row (on his mother’s side)[286]. Père Anselme records that Ada “plaidoit en 1362 et 1363” with her second husband against the brothers of her first husband for her dower (no source citations)[287]. She married thirdly (before 1 Nov 1391) as his second wife, Guy [II] de Laval Seigneur d’Attichy et de Chantilly. An epitaph at Ourscamp records the burial of “Jehan de Neelle segneur d’Offemont et de Mello filz de feu...Guy de Nelle jadis mareschal de France...” who died 1 Nov 1388 and of “Adde de Mailly jadis feme du dit feu...Jehan de Neele et d’Offémont” who died 1400 [date incorrect][288]. A charter dated 25 Sep 1397 records that “Flavy (Raoul sgr de) et de Basentin comme mary de madame Blanche de Néelle” held “la moitié de la terre d’Acheu de l’abbaye de Corbie” and that “ladite dame devoit jouir après la vie de madame de Montigny et de madame Ade de Mailly dame d’Offemont”[289]. A charter dated 23 Nov 1409 records an agreement between “Adde de Mailly dame d’Offemont vefve de feu monsgr Guy de Laval en son vivant seignr d’Atechy de Noytel et de la Malemaison” and “madame Jehanne de Neelle sa fille vefve de feu mss Guy de Laval en son vivant chevalier et sgr desdits lieux fils d’icelui monsgr Guy”[290]. Jean [II] & his wife had five children:

a) GUY [III] de Nesle (-killed in battle Azincourt 25 Oct 1415). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting that he settled a dispute about the dower of his mother by charter dated 10 Nov 1391, and was killed at Azincourt (no source citations)[291]. Seigneur d’Offémont et de Mello.

- see below.

b) LOUIS de Nesle (-after 1421). Père Anselme records his parentage, adding that as “doyen de l’église de Beauvais en 1421, [il] eut de grands differens avec son chapitre, parce qu’il tenoit le parti du dauphin” (no source citations)[292].

c) BLANCHE de Nesle (-before 26 Nov 1433). Père Anselme records her parentage and three marriages, the first as shown below, the second with “Guy de Beaumont Seigneur de Brétigny” and the third with Hector de Chartres Seigneur d’Ons-en-Bray (no source citations), this possible third marriage being chronologically inconsistent with Blanche’s [first] marriage as discussed above[293]. A charter dated 25 Sep 1397 records that “Flavy (Raoul sgr de) et de Basentin comme mary de madame Blanche de Néelle” held “la moitié de la terre d’Acheu de l’abbaye de Corbie” and that “ladite dame devoit jouir après la vie de madame de Montigny et de madame Ade de Mailly dame d’Offemont”[294]. A charter dated 26 Nov 1433 records that “Flavy (noble homme Jean de)” inherited “la moitié de toute la terre et château d’Acheu tenue en fief de l’abbaye de Corbie” from “feue noble dame madame Blanche de Nesle dame de Flavy et en partie d’Acheu”[295]. Secondary sources available online show that Blanche had numerous children by her [first] husband. The identity of her Anselme-proposed second husband has not been confirmed, but the accuracy of Anselme’s suggestion must be doubtful the longer her [first] husband survived (the source which confirms his date of death has not been identified). Is it possible that Guy de Beaumont was in fact the first husband of [Blanche] de Nesle, wife of Hector de Chartres who is shown above? Checking this suggestion depends on finding a source which provides some chronological indications about the life of Guy de Beaumont. m (before 25 Sep 1397) RAOUL de Flavy Seigneur de Bazentin, son of PIERRE de Flavy & Marie de Montauban Dame de Bazentin.

d) JEANNE de Nesle . Père Anselme records her parentage and four marriages, noting that she and her first husband sold revenue to her brother Guy de Nesle Seigneur d’Offémont by charter dated 5 Aug 1404 (no source citations)[296]. A charter dated 23 Nov 1409 records an agreement between “Adde de Mailly dame d’Offemont vefve de feu monsgr Guy de Laval en son vivant seignr d’Atechy de Noytel et de la Malemaison” and “madame Jehanne de Neelle sa fille vefve de feu mss Guy de Laval en son vivant chevalier et sgr desdits lieux fils d’icelui monsgr Guy”[297]. m firstly GUY [III] de Laval Seigneur d’Attichy, son of GUY [II] de Laval Seigneur d’Attichy, de la Malmaison et de Chantilly & his first wife Isabelle de Châtillon Dame d’Orly-en-Brie (-Sep 1409). m secondly MATHIEU d’Arly dit Sarracin Seigneur de Quesnoy sur Aresnes, son of ---. m thirdly JEAN de Donquerre, son of ---. m fourthly JEAN de Humières, son of ---. dit Patrouillart

e) MARIE de Nesle (-after 1430). Père Anselme records her parentage and two marriages, noting that she was still living in 1430[298]. m firstly RENAUD de Trie Seigneur du Plessis, son of RENAUD de Trie “Patrouillart” Seigneur du Plessis & his wife Jeanne de Fosseux (-killed Hartfort 1406). m secondly JEAN Seigneur de Montravel, son of ---.

2. ROBERT de Nesle (-after 16 Aug 1388). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting sources dated 3 Jan 1355, 1 Jul 1356, 1379, 1380, 13 Oct 1386, 16 Aug 1388 in which he is named[299].

3. ISABELLE de Nesle (-after 16 Jan 1377). A charter dated 16 Dec 1369 records an agreement between "Charles Comte de Dammartin & Jeanne d’Amboise sa femme Dame de Nesle en Vermandois et messire Jean de Montmorency seigneur de Beausault et de Bretheuil et...Ysabeau de Nesle sa femme dame desdits lieux” and “messire Jean de Nesle seigneur d’Offemont fils de feu monsieur Guy et pere de ladite dame Isabeau” regarding payments “sur la terre et revenue de Neelle” agreed by “feu monsieur Jean de Nesle ayeul dudit seigneur d’Offemont pere de ladite dame” in her marriage contract[300]. “Isabel de Neelle dame de Beausault et de Breteul” gave land at “Fouchettes...” to “son...frere Jean de Neelle dit Harpin chevalier seigneur de S. Crespin” by charter dated 16 Jan 1376 (O.S.)[301]. m JEAN [II] de Montmorency Seigneur de Beausault et de Breteuil, son of JEAN [I] de Montmorency Seigneur de Beausault et de Breteuil & his wife Jeanne de la Tournelle (-before 28 Apr 1373).

4. MARIE de Nesle . Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage without citing any sources on which this information is based[302]. The absence of her descendants from sources describing the disputes regarding the Thouars inheritance (involving Guy de Nesle’s second wife Isabelle de Thouars) indicate that Marie must have been her father’s daughter by his first marriage. m RAOUL [VIII] le Flamenc Seigneur de Canny, son of RAOUL [VII] le Flamenc Seigneur de Canny & his [first/second wife Jeanne de Chartres/Yolande d’Enghien] (-after 31 Aug 1387).

5. [YOLANDE de Nesle ([1343/50]-). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no source citations)[303]. The primary sources which confirm this information have not been identified. If the reported parentage is correct, Yolande would have been over 30 when she married, which seems surprising. Could she have belonged to a later generation or another branch of the Nesle family? m (after 1380) as his second wife, COLART [III] d’Estouteville Seigneur d’Aussebosc, son of COLARD [II] Seigneur d’Estouteville & his wife Jeanne de la Tournelle ([1340/41?]-[4 Mar/9 Aug] 1399).]

6. [BLANCHE de Nesle ([before 1350?]-). Père Anselme records that “Blanche de Clermont dite de Nesle dame de Brétigny, fille de Jean de Clermont dit de Nesle seigneur de Mello et d’Offémont” married firstly Guy de Beaumont and secondly Hector de Chartres[304]. Her likely birth date is incompatible with this parentage, but she could have been Jean [II]’s sister. A document dated 1373 records that “Madame Blanche de Nesle femme jadis de feu messire Gui de Beaumont chevalier...dame de Ons-en-Bray tant en son nom comme ayant le bail de ses filles” held “son hôtel et lieu de Onz” from “[le] châtel de Clermont” and listed the properties[305]. Père Anselme confuses matters by recording, in another passage, that Blanche de Nesle, daughter of Jean [II], married firstly Raoul de Flavy, secondly Guy de Beaumont, and thirdly Hector de Chartres[306]. This suggestion is impossible chronologically: it is assumed that Jean’s daughter Blanche was a different person and that she married Raoul de Flavy as her only husband (see above). I am grateful to Philippe Couka for highlighting the difficulties relating to Blanche de Nesle and her husbands and discussing the question with me. It looks likely that Blanche transferred or sold Ons-en-Bray, held by her first husband’s family, to her second husband. m firstly as his third wife, GUY de Beaumont Seigneur d’Ons-en-Bray, de Clarois, et de Neufville, son of GUY de Beaumont Seigneur de Clichy et de Garenne & his second wife Isabelle de Marigny (-[1369/72]).] m secondly (after 1373) as his second wife, HECTOR de Chartres Seigneur d’Ons-en-Bray, son of JEAN de Chartres & his wife Marie de l’Etendart (-Paris 1418).]

GUY [III] de Nesle, son of JEAN [II] de Nesle Seigneur d’Offemont et de Mello & his wife Ada de Mailly Dame d’Acheu (-killed in battle Azincourt 25 Oct 1415). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting that he settled a dispute about the dower of his mother by charter dated 10 Nov 1391, and was killed at Azincourt (no source citations)[307]. Seigneur d’Offémont et de Mello.

m (contract 2 Aug 1389) MARGUERITE de Coucy, daughter of RAOUL de Coucy Seigneur de Montmirail & his wife Jeanne d’Harcourt (-after 1419). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, the date of her marriage contract, and that she survived her husband[308].

Guy [III] & his wife had six children:

1. [RAOUL] de Nesle (-killed in battle Azincourt 25 Oct 1415). Père Anselme records his parentage and death at Azincourt (no source citations)[309]. Guynemer names him “Raoulquin”, his father’s oldest son (no sources cited)[310].

2. GUY [IV] de Nesle (-1473). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting his date of death “fort âgé” (no source citations)[311]. Seigneur d’Offémont et de Mello. Guynemer concludes that Guy was his father’s oldest surviving son as he swore allegiance to the king by charter dated 6 Mar 1416 for Offémont, Mello and Bray-sur-Somme[312]. m (contract 12 Jul 1427, 1429) GIOVANNA di Saluzzo, daughter of TOMASO III Marchese di Saluzzo & his wife Marguerite de Roucy. The contract of marriage between "Guido de Neelle Signore di Offment" and "la Principessa Gioanna di Saluzzo, sorella del Marchese Ludovico di Saluzzo" is dated 1429[313]. Père Anselme records the date of her marriage contract, noting that the couple married two years later (no source citations)[314]. Guy [IV] & his wife had four children:

a) JEAN [IV] de Nesle (-after 4 May 1475). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting sources dated 9 Jun 1474 and 4 May 1475 which name him (no source citations)[315]. Seigneur d’Offémont, de Mello et d’Encre. Guynemer records his presence at the unsuccessful defence of Roye in 1472, and subsequent imprisonment[316]. m (1463) JACQUELINE de Croÿ, daughter of JEAN de Croÿ Comte de Chimay & his wife Marie de Lalaing. Père Anselme records her parentage, marriage, and marriage date (no source citations)[317]. Jean [IV] & his wife had two children:

i) GUY de Nesle (-young). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting he died young (no source citations)[318].

ii) LOUISE de Nesle (-after 1 Mar 1530, bur Mello). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting that she was childless (no source citations)[319]. Dame d’Offémont, de Mello, d’Encre et de Braye-sur-Somme. Guynemer dates her marriage to “vers 1484”, noting that her husband swore allegiance for his fiefs 20 Sep 1498, and his wife 15 Mar 1509 (suggested her husband was deceased at the time)[320]. Guynemer notes that the couple’s son Louis swore allegiance 27 Jul 1523 “vers 1484”, but must have died soon afterwards as “les deux veuves...madame Marie de Moy...madame Louise de Nesle“ are named in a charter dated 1529[321]. “Louise de Neelle dame d’Offemont, Merlou, Ancre, Thourotte et Bray-sur-Somme” granted “les dites terres” to “messire François de Montmorency chevalier Sgr de Rochepot”, in view of his proposed marriage to “damoiselle Charlotte de Humières fille émancipée de messire Jean Sgr de Humière et dame Françoise de Contay sa femme”, by charter dated 13 Apr 1524 (O.S.), confirmed in her testament dated 1 Mar 1529 (O.S.?)[322]. Guynemer notes that Charlotte de Humières was the granddaughter of Louise’s paternal aunt Jacqueline[323]. Guynemer records the couple’s marriage 15 Oct 1525 and lists the properties transferred, noting that the grant was unsuccessfully opposed by “Claude de Villars seigneur d’Avesnes”[324]. Guynemer records the burial of Louise and her husband at Mello[325]. m ([1484]) JAN van Gruuthuse, son of LODEWIJK van de Aa dit de Bruges Heer van Gruuthuse Earl of Winchester, Heer van Steenhuize & his wife Margareta van Borselen (-before 15 Mar 1509, bur Mello).

b) JEANNE de Nesle . Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no source citations)[326]. m JACQUES de Villiers Seigneur de l’Isle-Adam, son of JEAN de Villiers Seigneur de l’Isle-Adam, Maréchal de France & his wife Jeanne de Wallengoujart.

c) JACQUELINE de Nesle . Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no source citations)[327]. Dame d’Acheu. m LOUIS Seigneur de Contay, de la Forest et de Morcourt, son of ---.

d) BLANCHE de Nesle . Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no source citations)[328]. m (1453) LOUIS de Valpergue, son of ---.

3. JEAN [III] de Nesle (-after 25 Feb 1434). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting that he was present as a relative at the 25 Feb 1434 marriage of Louis de Luxembourg Comte de Saint-Pol and Jeanne de Bar Ctss de Marle et de Soissons (no source citations)[329]. Guynemer says that, despite indications in secondary sources, “l’existence de Jean III est incontestable”, that he was his father’s third son, and that he was “chancelier du dauphin duc d’Aquitaine” but denounced to the king as “un ennemi dangereux”[330].

4. LOUIS de Nesle . Guynemer names Louis as his father’s fourth son[331].

5. BLANCHE de Nesle (-1427). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, and death in 1427 (no source citations)[332]. m as his first wife, LOUIS de Soyecourt “le Grand” Seigneur de Moy et de Romaux, bailly de Vermandois, governor of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, son of CHARLES de Soyecourt Seigneur de Moy & his second wife Emmelaye de Rostemberck.

6. JEANNE de Nesle (-after 1457). Père Anselme records her parentage and two marriages, and that she was living in 1457, noting that he father arranged her first marriage, that her first husband acknowledged receipt of dowry from his mother-in-law in 1416 (no source citations)[333]. m firstly (before Oct 1415) GUY de la Personne Vicomte d’Acy, son of ---. m secondly EUSTACHE [IV] de Conflans Seigneur de Chamery, son of ---.

D. COMTES de CLERMONT-en-BEAUVAISIS (Capet)

The primary sources which confirm the parentage and marriages of members this family have not been identified, unless otherwise stated below.

ROBERT de France, son of LOUIS IX King of France & his wife Marguerite de Provence (1256-7 Feb 1317, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). An anonymous chronicle of the kings of France, written [1286/1314], records that the sixth child of "li rois Loois...[et] Marguerite la fille au conte de Provence" was "Robert...quens de Clermont em Biauvoisin" who married "la fille au seigneur de Bourbon"[334]. His parentage is confirmed by the Gesta Philippi Tertia Francorum Regis of Guillaume de Nangis which names "rex Franciæ fratrem suum Robertum comitem Clarimontis"[335]. The Majus Chronicon Lemovicense records the birth in 1256 of "Robertus filius Ludovici...regis" and his betrothal to "filia vicecomitis Lemovicensis"[336]. He was created Comte de Clermont, Seigneur de Creil-sur-Oise et de Sassy-le-Grand Mar 1269. He received severe head injuries, which affected his reason for the rest of his life, during a tournament in Paris 1279 in celebration of the arrival of Charles d'Anjou Prince of Salerno [later Charles II King of Sicily][337]. Seigneur de Bourbon 1287, by right of his wife. The Chronique Parisienne records the death “au Bois-de-Vincennes” of “Robert conte de Clermont filz de saint [Louys] jadiz roy de France” and his burial “le jour d’un vendredi aprez les octavez de la Purificacion Nostre Dame en l’eglise des Freres Prescheurs à Paris”, dated to early 1318 from the context[338].

Betrothed (1270) to MARIE Vicomtesse de Limoges, daughter and heiress of GUY IV Vicomte de Limoges & his wife Marguerite de Bourgogne (1260-1292). The Chronicon Gaufredi Vosiensis names "Mariam unicam hæredem" as daughter of "Guidonem Probem" and his wife "Margarita filia Ducis Burgundiæ", recording that she was betrothed to "Ludovicus Rex Francorum filio suo Roberto" in 1270[339]. The Majus Chronicon Lemovicense records the birth in 1256 of "Robertus filius Ludovici...regis" and his betrothal to "filia vicecomitis Lemovicensis"[340].

m (Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, Oise 1272) BEATRIX de Bourbon, daughter of JEAN de Bourgogne Seigneur de Bourbon & his wife Agnes de Bourbon [Dampierre] Dame de Bourbon ([1258]-Château de Murat-en-Bourbonnais, near Souvigny 1 Oct 1310, bur Champaigue-en-Bourbonnais, église des Cordeliers). The Gesta Philippi Tertia Francorum Regis of Guillaume de Nangis records that "rex Franciæ fratrem suum Robertum comitem Clarimontis" married "filiam dominæ de Borbone uxoris quondam fratris ducis Burgundiæ Roberti et post comitis Attrebatensis Roberti"[341]. She inherited the châtellenies of Charolles, Sauvement, Dondin, Mont-Saint-Vincent et Sanvignes under the will of her paternal grandfather 26 Sep 1272, but was deprived by her uncle Duke Robert II who was obliged to return these territories to her Apr 1277 and Aug 1279. She succeeded her mother in 1287 as Dame de Bourbon. "Robert comte de Clermont sire de Bourbon et Béatrix dame de Bourbon sa femme" confirmed their agreement with "Girard, viguier de la Ferté [aux Moines]" by charter dated Dec 1289[342].

Comte Robert & his wife had six children:

1. LOUIS de Clermont (Clermont 1279[343]-29 Jan 1342, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). His parentage is confirmed by the Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis which records the marriage in 1310 of "Ludovicus Roberti Clarimontis filius"[344]. He was called "Louis Monsieur". He served in the Flemish wars 1297-1304. He succeeded his mother in 1310 as Seigneur de Bourbon. Chambrier de France 1312. "Loys de Clermont sires de Bourbon, chamberier de France…et Jehans ses freres" agreed the succession of "Robert leur pere et de…Pierre leur frère archidiacre de Paris" by charter dated 12 Feb 1314[345]. Comte de Clermont. He was created Duc de Bourbon (pair de France), Comte de La Marche (pair de France) by Charles IV "le Bel" King of France 27 Dec 1327.

- DUCS de BOURBON.

2. BLANCHE de Clermont (1281-1304, bur Boulogne-sur-Mer, église de Notre-Dame). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated 1379 an agreement between "Ludovicus dux Bourbonensis et comes Claromontensis" and "consanguinei nostri defunctus Guido de Bolonia quondam sanctæ Romanis ecclesiæ cardinalis et Joannes comes Boloniæ et Alverniæ fratres, necnon Johanna de Bourbonio comitissa Boloniæ dicti comitis uxor" which recites that "Robertus beati Ludovici regis quondam Francorum...filius comes Claromontensis et dominus Bourbonesii" had two children "Ludovicus et Blanchiam", that the latter married "Roberto quondam Boloniæ et Alverniæ comite" with a dowry consisting of "castra et terræ de Semur, d’Argentie, de Marchia, et du Terrail in patria et ducatu Borbonensii"[346]. m (contract Paris 25 Jun 1303) as his first wife, ROBERT [VII] "le Grand" d'Auvergne, son of ROBERT [VI] Comte d’Auvergne et de Boulogne & his wife Beatrix de Montgascon (-St Geraldus 13 Oct 1325, bur Le Bouchet). He succeeded his father in 1317 as Comte d'Auvergne et de Boulogne.

3. JEAN de Clermont (1283-1322, bur Lyon, église des Jacobins, transferred to Paris, église des Jacobins). His parentage is confirmed by the Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis which records the marriage in 1310 of "Ludovicus Roberti Clarimontis filius...frater Johannes"[347]. Baron de Charolais, Seigneur de Saint-Just [en-Champagne]. He served in the wars in Flanders 1297-1304. "Loys de Clermont sires de Bourbon, chamberier de France…et Jehans ses freres" agreed the succession of "Robert leur pere et de…Pierre leur frère archidiacre de Paris" by charter dated 12 Feb 1314[348]. He died while preparing his departure for Palestine. The Continuation of the Chronicle of Jean de Saint-Victor records the death in 1322 of "monseigneur Jehan de Clermont qui juré ot d’aler outremer avec son frère", his burial "aus Jacobins à Lyon" and subsequent transfer "aus Jacobins à Paris, delès son père"[349]. m ([1309], separated) as her second husband, JEANNE de Dargies Dame de Dargies et de Catheux, widow of HUGUES de Nesle Comte de Soissons, daughter of RENAUD [II] Seigneur de Dargies et de Catheux & his wife Agnes de Bruyères (-[Sep 1333/22 Feb 1337]). The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1310 of "Ludovicus Roberti Clarimontis filius...frater Johannes" and "comitissam"[350]. Dom Villevieille records that “J^ne d’Argiès, fille de Renaut d’Argiès, C^tsse de Soissons, veuve de Jⁿ de Clermont chev.” sold “la terre de Puyvert“ to “Thomas de Bruyères son oncle et à Isabeau de Melun sa femme” by charter dated Jul 1319[351]. She married thirdly Hugues de Châtillon Seigneur de Condé. “Madame Ieanne de Dargies Comtesse de Soissons” exchanged property with “monsieur Iean de Nesle seigneur d’Offemont” by charter dated 1333, ratified by “Iean de Boulongne et damoiselle Ieanne de Clermont sa femme fille de ladite feue Comtesse de Soissons” by charter dated 22 Feb 1336 (O.S.?)[352]. Jean & his wife had two children:

a) BEATRIX de Clermont (-1364 [353] or after, bur Rodez, couvent des Cordeliers). A letter of Charles IV King of France dated May 1327 records the contract of marriage between "Jehan comte d’Armagnac et de Rodéz" and "nostre chere cousine demoiselle Béatrix de Clermont"[354]. The date of the marriage is ascertained more precisely by the letter dated 2 Jun 1327 from "Loys comte de Clermont seigneur de Bourbon et chambrier de France" to the "bailiff de Charolais" instructing all the nobles of Charolais to swear homage to "nostre…neveu le comte d’Armignac" following his marriage to "nostre…niece"[355]. “Madame Ieanne de Dargies Comtesse de Soissons” exchanged property with “monsieur Iean de Nesle seigneur d’Offemont” by charter dated 1333, ratified by “Iean Comte d’Armagnac et Beatrix de Clermont sa femme, fille de ladite comtesse” by charter dated 8 Jun 1343[356]. Dame de Charolais. The testament of "domina Beatrix de Clermont, comitissa Armaniaci, dominaque Charrolesio, uxor…domini Johannes comitis Armaniaci", dated 20 Aug 1361, names "Johannem de Armaniaco filium nostrum…", appoints "filiam nostrum Johannam, Bituriæ et Alverniæ ducessam ac…dominos Johannem de Francia, Bituriæ et Alverniæ necnon et Burgendie et Borboni duces, et comitem Pardiaci…"[357]. m (contract May 1327) as his second wife, JEAN [I] d'Armagnac, son of BERNARD [VI] Comte d'Armagnac & his wife Cécile de Rodez (before 6 May 1306-after 5 Apr 1373, bur Auch Sainte-Marie). He succeeded his father in 1329 as Comte d'Armagnac.

b) JEANNE de Clermont (-after 10 Apr 1388, bur Boulogne-sur-Mer, église de Notre-Dame). A charter dated 1334, recording an agreement between "domina Maria de Flandria comitissa Boloniæ et Arverniæ relicta...Roberti quondam comitis Boloniæ et Arverniæ, tutrix...Godofredi, Mariæ et Margaritæ liberorum suorum et dicti quondam comitis...et...Johannes et Guido de Bolonia fratres filii dictæ dominæ Mariæ comitissæ" and "dominus Guillelmus Boloniæ et Arverniæ comes primogenitus dicti Roberti...", refers to the marriage of "ipsum Johannem et...Johannam filiam quondam domini Johannis de Claromonte quondam domini de Charolais nunc uxorem dicti Johannis"[358]. “Madame Ieanne de Dargies Comtesse de Soissons” exchanged property with “monsieur Iean de Nesle seigneur d’Offemont” by charter dated 1333, ratified by “Iean de Boulongne et damoiselle Ieanne de Clermont sa femme fille de ladite feue Comtesse de Soissons” by charter dated 22 Feb 1336 (O.S.?)[359]. Dame de Saint-Just en Langle, Champagne. The testament of "Jehanne de Clermont contesse de Bouloigne et d’Auvergne", dated 23 Nov 1379, requested burial at Notre-Dame de Boulogne-sur-Mer, and named her husband and “Marie nostre fille...vicontesse de Tourenne”[360]. The testament of "Jehan comte de Boulongne et d’Auvergne", dated 22 Mar 1386 (O.S.?), bequeathed property to “son frere Godefroy ou à son fil Antoine...madame la comtesse sa femme...madame de Turenne sa fille...”[361]. "Jehanne de Clermont comtesse de Boulongne et d’Auvergne jadis femme de...Jehan jadis comte des dessus dis lieux" and “Jehan comte de Boulongne et d’Auvergne fils dudit defunct et de ladite dame” agreed her dower by charter dated 10 Apr 1388[362]. m (1328) JEAN d'Auvergne Comte de Montfort, son of ROBERT [VII] Comte d'Auvergne et de Boulogne & his second wife Marie de Flandre [Dampierre] Vicomtesse de Châteaudun (-24 Mar 1386, bur Le Bouchet). He succeeded his niece in 1360 as Comte d'Auvergne et de Boulogne. He was created Duke of Auvergne in 1380.

4. MARIE de Clermont ([1284/85]-Paris 17 Mar 1372, bur Poissy). Her birth date is estimated on the assumption that she was about 10/11 years old at the time of her betrothal, although this would mean that she was very old when she died. "Robertus filius sancti Ludovici regis Francie comes Clarimontis et dominus Borbonesii et Beatrix eius uxor predictorum locorum comitissa et domina" transferred property to "soror Maria filia nostra", a nun at Poissy, by charter dated Aug 1299[363]. Nun at Montargis 1299, later at Poissy. Elected Prioress of Poissy 1333. Betrothed (1295) to GIOVANNI I Marchese di Monferrato, son of GUGLIELMO VII Marchese di Monferrato & his third wife Infanta doña Beatriz de Castilla (Milan 1278-[9 Mar 1305]).

5. PIERRE de Clermont (1287-after 1330). "Loys de Clermont sires de Bourbon, chamberier de France…et Jehans ses freres" agreed the succession of "Robert leur pere et de…Pierre leur frère archidiacre de Paris" by charter dated 12 Feb 1314[364]. Grand Archdeacon of Paris.

6. MARGUERITE de Clermont (1289-Paris Jan 1309, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1308 of "Johannes de Namursio filius Guidonis Flandrensis comitis" and "filiam Roberti comitis Clarimontis"[365]. The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis which records the burial "circa Purificationem beatæ Virginis...Parisius" in 1308 of "filia Roberti comitis Clari-Montis uxor Johannis de Namursio"[366]. Betrothed (1303) to RAYMOND BERENGER of Sicily, son of CHARLES II King of Sicily [Anjou-Capet] & his wife Maria of Hungary (-1 Oct 1305, bur Naples, San Lorenzo Maggiore). m (1307) as his first wife, JEAN Comte de Namur, son of GUY Count of Flanders & his second wife Isabelle de Luxembourg Ctss de Namur ([1267/75?]-[28 Oct 1329/31 Jan 1330], Bruges, église des Cordeliers).

E. LE BOUTEILLER de SENLIS, SEIGNEURS de CHANTILLY

The history of the family of the Bouteillers de Senlis was studied by Du Chesne, published for the first time in the late 19th century[367].

1. ROTHOLD [Rohou] de Senlis . An undated and incomplete document relates to "terram in pago Belvacensi dictam Humbertutsin, super fluviolum Tera" {Ombrevoisin} donated by "Rainardo de Baledin" to Saint-Bertin "temporibus Hugonis regis, patris Rodberti regis"[368]. Depoin records that Duchesne discovered the remaining portion of the manuscript which records that the provost of Saint-Bertin, without the consent of the abbot, had granted the land to a vassal of "chevalier…Rotholdus de Senlis" who transferred it to "Alard de Creil en faveur d’un fils de celui-ci Ebroin" who remained in possession until the Creil family was dispossessed of its holdings by judgment of Robert I King of France dated 1030, after which the king granted Ombrevoisin, not "aux fils de Rohou, Foulques et Gui de Senlis", but to "un héritier d’Eudes de Mouchy, Nivelon, fils de Renard et frère du sénéchal Raoul de Beauvais"[369]. m ---. The name of Rothold’s wife is not known. Rothold & his wife had two children:

a) FOULQUES de Senlis (-after 1030). As noted above, "Foulques et Gui de Senlis" are named as sons of "Rohou" in a document of Saint-Bertin[370].

b) GUY de Senlis (-after 1030). As noted above, "Foulques et Gui de Senlis" are named as sons of "Rohou" in a document of Saint-Bertin[371].

1. RANOUL "le Riche", son of --- . m ---. The name of Ranoul's wife is not known. Ranoul & his wife had two children:

a) GARNIER de Senlis . A manuscript narrating the foundation of St Andrew’s Priory, Northampton records that “duo fratres…Garnerius dictus le Ryche et Simon de Seynlyz filii Raundoel le Ryche” accompanied William “the Conqueror” to England, adding that Garnier returned to France after the death of his father to assume his inheritance[372]. "Lambertus nepos Humboldi concedente uxore sua Tesza" donated property to Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, for the salvation of "domini sui Garneri Silvanectensis", with the consent of "Radulfus Delicatus et Hahuis loco Agnetis filiæ suæ", by undated charter[373]. m ---. The name of Garnier’s wife is not known. Garnier & his wife had four children:

i) JEAN . “Symon et uxor mea Matildis” founded the St Andrew’s, Northampton by undated charter, subscribed by “…Johannis nepotis comitis…Symonis nepotis comitis, Warneri nepotis comitis…Petri nepotis comitis…”[374].

ii) SIMON . “Symon et uxor mea Matildis” founded the St Andrew’s, Northampton by undated charter, subscribed by “…Johannis nepotis comitis…Symonis nepotis comitis, Warneri nepotis comitis…Petri nepotis comitis…”[375].

iii) GARNIER . “Symon et uxor mea Matildis” founded the St Andrew’s, Northampton by undated charter, subscribed by “…Johannis nepotis comitis…Symonis nepotis comitis, Warneri nepotis comitis…Petri nepotis comitis…”[376].

iv) PIERRE . “Symon et uxor mea Matildis” founded the St Andrew’s, Northampton by undated charter, subscribed by “…Johannis nepotis comitis…Symonis nepotis comitis, Warneri nepotis comitis…Petri nepotis comitis…”[377].

b) SIMON de Senlis [Saint Lis](-Priory of La Charité-sur-Loire [1111], bur Priory of La Charité-sur-Loire). A manuscript narrating the foundation of St Andrew’s Priory, Northampton records that “duo fratres…Garnerius dictus le Ryche et Simon de Seynlyz filii Raundoel le Ryche” accompanied William “the Conqueror” to England[378]. He was created Earl of Huntingdon and Northampton in [1087/90].

- EARLS of HUNTINGDON.

1. LANDRY . Landry is named in the charter of his son Guy (see below). Nothing further is known about him. According to Du Chesne, Landry was the son of Foulques de Senlis, son of Rothold (see above) but he cites no primary source on which he bases the statement[379]. m ERMENGARDE, daughter of ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1082/89] under which her son "Wido miles de civitate…Silvanectis…filius Landrici et Hermengardis…eiusque uxor…Berta" donated land "ad Sordidam villam in territorio…Silvanectensi" to Saint-Martin-des-Champs[380]. Landry & his wife had one child:

a) GUY [I] de la Tour de Senlis (-1124). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1082/89] under which "Wido miles de civitate…Silvanectis…filius Landrici et Hermengardis…eiusque uxor…Berta" donated land "ad Sordidam villam in territorio…Silvanectensi" to Saint-Martin-des-Champs[381]. "…Guidone Silvanectensis…" subscribed the charter dated [1099/1100] under which the future Louis VI King of France donated "terra juxta Calceiam" to the abbey of Saint-Martin de Pontoise[382]. m BERTHE, daughter of ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1082/89] under which her husband "Wido miles de civitate…Silvanectis…filius Landrici et Hermengardis…eiusque uxor…Berta" donated land "ad Sordidam villam in territorio…Silvanectensi" to Saint-Martin-des-Champs[383]. Guy [I] & his wife had five children:

i) GUY [II] (-1111 or after). "…Guidonis filii Guidonis de Turre, tunc temporis buticularii nostri…” witnessed the charter of Louis VI King of France dated 1108 relating to the serfs of Notre-Dame de Paris[384].

ii) [LOUIS de Senlis (-1132 or after). Orderic Vitalis names "Ludovicus Silvanectensis" among those who defended Pont-Audemer against Henry I King of England, dated to [1124][385]. Bouteiller de France 1127 to 1132.]

iii) GUILLAUME [I] "le Loup" (-after 1147). A charter dated to before 1124 records the settlement of a dispute between "Vuidonis qui cognominatur de Turre…duo filii eius Vuillelmus atque Erveus" and the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent[386]. "Willelmus Lupus Silvanectensis" donated “usum totius Espioniæ et Beeley” to Charlieu Notre-Dame, with the consent of “uxore mea Adelvia filioque meo majore...Guidone...fratris mei Stephani Parisiensis episcopus”, by charter dated to [1137], witnessed by “Stephanus Parisiensis episcopus, Petrus episcopus Silvanectensis...”[387]. Louis VII King of France confirmed what “episcopus Parisiensis et Guillelmus Lupus frater eius et comes Damni-Martini Renaudus cum uxore sua” donated to Chaalis “per concessum Adelizæ de Bulis et filiorum eius Lancelini...et fratrum suorum” and the donation of land “apud Hermenovillam et...moriens juxta Villam-novam” made by “Joscelinus de Damno-Martino”, by charter dated 1138[388]. Bouteiller de France. "Guillaume" donated "les deux tiers de la dîme de Drancy" to "son frère l’évêque Etienne de Paris", with the consent of "Adeline sa femme et de ses deux fils Guy et Hugues le Loup", by charter dated 1143[389]. The History of Louis VII King of France names "…Willermus Buticularius…" among those who accompanied King Louis VII on crusade in 1147[390]. m ADELINE, daughter of ---. "Willelmus Lupus Silvanectensis" donated “usum totius Espioniæ et Beeley” to Charlieu Notre-Dame, with the consent of “uxore mea Adelvia filioque meo majore...Guidone...fratris mei Stephani Parisiensis episcopus”, by charter dated to [1137], witnessed by “Stephanus Parisiensis episcopus, Petrus episcopus Silvanectensis...”[391]. "Guillaume" donated "les deux tiers de la dîme de Drancy" to "son frère l’évêque Etienne de Paris", with the consent of "Adeline sa femme et de ses deux fils Guy et Hugues le Loup", by charter dated 1143[392]. Guillaume & his wife had three children:

(a) GUY [III] de Senlis (-10 Oct 1188). "Willelmus Lupus Silvanectensis" donated “usum totius Espioniæ et Beeley” to Charlieu Notre-Dame, with the consent of “uxore mea Adelvia filioque meo majore...Guidone...fratris mei Stephani Parisiensis episcopus”, by charter dated to [1137], witnessed by “Stephanus Parisiensis episcopus, Petrus episcopus Silvanectensis...”[393]. Seigneur de Chantilly et d’Ermenonville. Bouteiller de France 1147.

- see below.

(b) HUGUES "le Loup" . "Guillaume" donated "les deux tiers de la dîme de Drancy" to "son frère l’évêque Etienne de Paris", with the consent of "Adeline sa femme et de ses deux fils Guy et Hugues le Loup", by charter dated 1143[394]. "Guido regie Francorum buticularius" noted that "Hugo Lupus frater meus" donated a stall in the market of Paris, held by "Reutia filia predicti Hugonis, neptis mea" held in her life, to the abbey of Montmartre, by undated charter dated to the end-12th century[395]. m ---. The name of Hugues’s wife has not been identified. Hugues & his wife had one child:

(1) RETIA . "Guido regie Francorum buticularius" noted that "Hugo Lupus frater meus" donated a stall in the market of Paris, held by "Reutia filia predicti Hugonis, neptis mea" held in her life, to the abbey of Montmartre, by undated charter dated to the end-12th century[396].

(c) PIERRE “l’Hermite” (-before [1186]). Provost and archdeacon of Soissons. “Gui Le Bouteiller” donated “la terre d’Orry et de La Chapelle” to Senlis Notre-Dame, for the soul of “son frère Pierre l’Ermite prévôt et archidiacre de Soissons”, with the consent of “sa femme Marguerite et de ses fils Gui et Guillaume”, by undated charter, dated to before 1186[397].

iv) HERVE . A charter dated to before 1124 records the settlement of a dispute between "Vuidonis qui cognominatur de Turre…duo filii eius Vuillelmus atque Erveus" and the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent[398].

v) ETIENNE de Senlis (-30 Jul 1140). Du Chesne records that Etienne Bishop of Paris is named as brother of Guillaume [I] "le Loup" de Senlis in the foundation charter of the abbey of Chaaliz, but gives no precise citation for the corresponding document[399]. Bishop of Paris 1122. "Willelmus Lupus Silvanectensis" donated “usum totius Espioniæ et Beeley” to Charlieu Notre-Dame, with the consent of “uxore mea Adelvia filioque meo majore...Guidone...fratris mei Stephani Parisiensis episcopus”, by charter dated to [1137], witnessed by “Stephanus Parisiensis episcopus, Petrus episcopus Silvanectensis...”[400]. Louis VII King of France confirmed what “episcopus Parisiensis et Guillelmus Lupus frater eius et comes Damni-Martini Renaudus cum uxore sua” donated to Chaalis “per concessum Adelizæ de Bulis et filiorum eius Lancelini...et fratrum suorum” and the donation of land “apud Hermenovillam et...moriens juxta Villam-novam” made by “Joscelinus de Damno-Martino”, by charter dated 1138[401]. An epitaph records the death "III Kal Aug" in 1140 of "dominus Stephanus quondam Francie cancellarius, post episcopus Parisiensis"[402].

GUY [III] de Senlis, son of GUILLAUME [I] "le Loup" de Senlis & his wife Adeline --- (-10 Oct 1188). "Willelmus Lupus Silvanectensis" donated “usum totius Espioniæ et Beeley” to Charlieu Notre-Dame, with the consent of “uxore mea Adelvia filioque meo majore...Guidone...fratris mei Stephani Parisiensis episcopus”, by charter dated to [1137], witnessed by “Stephanus Parisiensis episcopus, Petrus episcopus Silvanectensis...”[403]. "Guillaume" donated "les deux tiers de la dîme de Drancy" to "son frère l’évêque Etienne de Paris", with the consent of "Adeline sa femme et de ses deux fils Guy et Hugues le Loup", by charter dated 1143[404]. Seigneur de Chantilly et d’Ermenonville. Bouteiller de France 1147. An undated charter refers to an agreement between "Guidonem Pincernam Regis" and the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent relating to the ownership of Chantilly[405]. "Henricus...Silvanect...episcopus" confirmed the donation of “decimam...in...nemoris de Braisilva” made to Saint-Nicolas d’Acy by “dominus Guido buticularius”, with the consent of “conjugis suæ Margaritæ et filiorum suorum Guidonis primogeniti et Willelmi junioris”, by charter dated 1171[406]. "Guido Ludovici…regis Francie buticularius" donated property to Chaalis, with the consent of "uxoris mee Margarite et filiorum meorum Guidonis, Willelmi, Rainaldi, Nivelonis et filie mee Adeline", by charter dated 1180[407]. “Gui Le Bouteiller” donated “la terre d’Orry et de La Chapelle” to Senlis Notre-Dame, for the soul of “son frère Pierre l’Ermite prévôt et archidiacre de Soissons”, with the consent of “sa femme Marguerite et de ses fils Gui et Guillaume”, by undated charter, dated to before 1186[408].

m MARGUERITE de Clermont, daughter of RENAUD Comte de Clermont and his second wife Clémence de Bar (-29 Oct [1187]). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated May 1218 under which [her son] “Gui le bouteiller chevalier” relinquished his rights over the county of Clermont in favour of the king[409]. "Henricus...Silvanect...episcopus" confirmed the donation of “decimam...in...nemoris de Braisilva” made to Saint-Nicolas d’Acy by “dominus Guido buticularius”, with the consent of “conjugis suæ Margaritæ et filiorum suorum Guidonis primogeniti et Willelmi junioris”, by charter dated 1171[410]. "Guido Ludovici…regis Francie buticularius" donated property to Chaalis, with the consent of "uxoris mee Margarite et filiorum meorum Guidonis, Willelmi, Rainaldi, Nivelonis et filie mee Adeline", by charter dated 1180[411]. “Gui Le Bouteiller” donated “la terre d’Orry et de La Chapelle” to Senlis Notre-Dame, for the soul of “son frère Pierre l’Ermite prévôt et archidiacre de Soissons”, with the consent of “sa femme Marguerite et de ses fils Gui et Guillaume”, by undated charter, dated to before 1186[412].

Guy [III] & his wife had five children:

1. GUY [IV] (-before end-1221). "Henricus...Silvanect...episcopus" confirmed the donation of “decimam...in...nemoris de Braisilva” made to Saint-Nicolas d’Acy by “dominus Guido buticularius”, with the consent of “conjugis suæ Margaritæ et filiorum suorum Guidonis primogeniti et Willelmi junioris”, by charter dated 1171[413]. "Guido Ludovici…regis Francie buticularius" donated property to Chaalis, with the consent of "uxoris mee Margarite et filiorum meorum Guidonis, Willelmi, Rainaldi, Nivelonis et filie mee Adeline", by charter dated 1180[414]. “Gui Le Bouteiller” donated “la terre d’Orry et de La Chapelle” to Senlis Notre-Dame, for the soul of “son frère Pierre l’Ermite prévôt et archidiacre de Soissons”, with the consent of “sa femme Marguerite et de ses fils Gui et Guillaume”, by undated charter, dated to before 1186[415]. Bouteiller de France 1188. "Guido regie Francorum buticularius" noted that "Hugo Lupus frater meus" donated a stall in the market of Paris, held by "Reutia filia predicti Hugonis, neptis mea" held in her life, to the abbey of Montmartre, by undated charter dated to the end-12th century[416]. “Gui le bouteiller chevalier” relinquished his rights over the county of Clermont in favour of the king by charter dated May 1218[417]. m (before 1187) ELISABETH de Trie, daughter of ENGUERRAND [II] "Aiguillon" de Trie & his wife Heddiva [Basilie] de Moncy (-10 Feb after 1219). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Guy [IV] & his wife had four children:

a) GUY [V] (-after Feb 1223). King Philippe II granted property “à Rulli et à Chanici” to “Gui fils de Gui son bouteiller” who relinquished his rights over the county of Clermont in favour of the king, by charter dated [Jul/Oct] 1218[418]. Seigneur d’Ermenonville, de Montépilloy et de Bray. “G[ui] fils de feu Gui bouteiller de Senlis” acknowledged holding “sa maison de Chantilli” from the king by charter dated [end] 1221[419]. "Guido miles filius Guidonis quondam Buticularii Silvanectensis" donated property to Acy priory, with the consent of “Elizabeth uxoris mee et Guillelmi et Radulphi fratrum meorum”, by charter dated Feb 1222 (O.S.)[420]. m (before 1217) as her first husband, ISABELLE de Garlande, daughter of GUILLAUME [V] de Garlande & his wife Adela de Châtillon (-[1249/55]). Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1217 under which “Johannes comes Bellimontis” agreed the succession of “domino Guillelmo de Gallandia” with “Henricus comes Grandiprati…et Guidonem buticularium”, which states that he had married the deceased’s oldest daughter and the other two his second and third daughters respectively[421]. "Guido miles filius Guidonis quondam Buticularii Silvanectensis" donated property to Acy priory, with the consent of “Elizabeth uxoris mee et Guillelmi et Radulphi fratrum meorum”, by charter dated Feb 1222 (O.S.)[422]. She married secondly as his second wife, Jean de Beaumont-en-Gâtinais Seigneur de Villemomble. A charter dated May 1248 records the donations to Crusy made 1218 by “Guillelmo de Garlanda et Aalide eius uxore”, confirmed at the request of “Ysabellis dictæ Buticulariæ, uxoris Johannis de Bello-Monte camerarii Franciæ...præfatorum Guillelmi et Aalidis filiæ”[423].

b) GUILLAUME [II] (-after May 1234). "Guido miles filius Guidonis quondam Buticularii Silvanectensis" donated property to Acy priory, with the consent of “Elizabeth uxoris mee et Guillelmi et Radulphi fratrum meorum”, by charter dated Feb 1222 (O.S.)[424]. Seigneur de Chantilly, de Courteuil et de Montméliant.

- see below.

c) RAOUL (-after Jun 1250). "Guido miles filius Guidonis quondam Buticularii Silvanectensis" donated property to Acy priory, with the consent of “Elizabeth uxoris mee et Guillelmi et Radulphi fratrum meorum”, by charter dated Feb 1222 (O.S.)[425]. Seigneur de Luzarches-la-Motte et de Coye (part). “Raoul de Senlis seigneur de Luzarches, fils de Gui IV Le Bouteiller seigneur de Chantilly” settled a dispute concerning “la gruerie de la chasse dans les bois de Commelles” with Chaalis abbey by charter dated Sep 1231[426]. “Raoul de Luzarches” donated “son bois...l’Alleu” to Chaalis by charter dated Jun 1250[427]. m firstly JEANNE de Nemours-Méréville, daughter of GUY de Nemours-Méréville & his wife Isabelle d’Aschères (-1237). m secondly MARGUERITE de Milly, daughter of GUILLAUME [IV] Seigneur de Milly & his second wife Jeanne de Loury (-1264). Raoul & his first wife had one child:

i) JEANNE de Senlis . Dame de Luzarches-la-Motte. Dupuis records that Thibaut de Beaumont acquired “Thiers...vers 1250...par suite de son mariage avec Jeanne fille de Raoul le Bouteiller seigneur de Luzarches et de Coye en partie”[428]. m ([1250]) THIBAUT de Beaumont, son of JEAN de Beaumont Grand chambrier du roi & his second wife Isabelle de Garlande (-[Apr 1270/Mar 1272]).

Raoul & his second wife had [two] children: :

ii) [ANSEAU (-after [Jan/Mar] 1272). Seigneur de Luzarches. “Anseau Le Bouteiller seigneur de Luzarches, Jean de Tilly co-seigneur de Luzarches, Mathieu de Trie comte de Dammartin” donated “leurs droits de gruerie dans les bois de l’abbaye” to Chaalis by charter dated [Jan/Mar] 1271[429]. Anseau’s parentage has not been confirmed. From a chronological point of view only, he may have been another son of Raoul, presumably by his second marriage as Jean de Tilly was the husband of one of the daughters of his supposed half-sister Jeanne, indicating that Luzarches was split after the death of Raoul [I].]

iii) RAOUL [II] (-1277). Seigneur d’Ermenonville. m firstly (before 25 Jun 1265) MARGUERITE de Corbeil, daughter of JEAN Vicomte de Corbeil & his wife Jeanne de Loury. m secondly (before Feb 1270) MARGUERITE de l’Isle-Adam, daughter of --- (-Nov 1275, bur Paris Saint-Antoine).

- SEIGNEURS d’ERMENONVILLE, SEIGNEURS d’ORVILLE[430].

d) MARIE . m as his first wife, PIERRE des Barres Seigneur de Chaumont-sur-Yonne, son of EUDES [I] des Barres & his wife Héloise de Chaumont-sur-Yonne.

2. GUILLAUME [II] "le Loup" (-after [1189]). "Henricus...Silvanect...episcopus" confirmed the donation of “decimam...in...nemoris de Braisilva” made to Saint-Nicolas d’Acy by “dominus Guido buticularius”, with the consent of “conjugis suæ Margaritæ et filiorum suorum Guidonis primogeniti et Willelmi junioris”, by charter dated 1171[431]. "Guido Ludovici…regis Francie buticularius" donated property to Chaalis, with the consent of "uxoris mee Margarite et filiorum meorum Guidonis, Willelmi, Rainaldi, Nivelonis et filie mee Adeline", by charter dated 1180[432]. “Gui Le Bouteiller” donated “la terre d’Orry et de La Chapelle” to Senlis Notre-Dame, for the soul of “son frère Pierre l’Ermite prévôt et archidiacre de Soissons”, with the consent of “sa femme Marguerite et de ses fils Gui et Guillaume”, by undated charter, dated to before 1186[433]. "Guillaume le Loup frère de Gui V le Bouteiller de Senlis" donated property to the church of Saint-Evremond de Creil in his testament made [before 1190] before leaving on crusade[434].

3. RENAUD (-murdered 10 Apr 1217). "Guido Ludovici…regis Francie buticularius" donated property to Chaalis, with the consent of "uxoris mee Margarite et filiorum meorum Guidonis, Willelmi, Rainaldi, Nivelonis et filie mee Adeline", by charter dated 1180[435]. Bishop of Toul 1207. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1210 that “apud Tullum...Matheus...episcopus, reum ecclesie dilapidator conprobatus” was deposed and succeeded by “Reinaldus comitis Barri consanguineus frater Guidonis buticularii Silvanectensis”[436]. He was murdered by his predecessor Mathieu ex-Bishop of Toul. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1217 that “episcopus Tullensis Renaldus” was killed by “predecessore suo...episcopo Matheo...IV Id Apr”, adding that Mathieu was placed “in scrinio” and raised high up in a tree[437].

4. NIVELON (-after 1180). "Guido Ludovici…regis Francie buticularius" donated property to Chaalis, with the consent of "uxoris mee Margarite et filiorum meorum Guidonis, Willelmi, Rainaldi, Nivelonis et filie mee Adeline", by charter dated 1180[438].

5. ADELINE (-after 1180). "Guido Ludovici…regis Francie buticularius" donated property to Chaalis, with the consent of "uxoris mee Margarite et filiorum meorum Guidonis, Willelmi, Rainaldi, Nivelonis et filie mee Adeline", by charter dated 1180[439].

GUILLAUME [II] le Bouteiller de Senlis, son of GUY [IV] Bouteiller de Senlis & his wife Elisabeth de Trie (-after May 1234). "Guido miles filius Guidonis quondam Buticularii Silvanectensis" donated property to Acy priory, with the consent of “Elizabeth uxoris mee et Guillelmi et Radulphi fratrum meorum”, by charter dated Feb 1222 (O.S.)[440]. Seigneur de Chantilly, de Courteuil et de Montméliant. “Gullaume II Le Bouteiller seigneur de Chantilly” approved the donation to Chaalis made by “son frère Raoul de Luzarches” by charter dated Jul 1232[441]. “Gullaume Le Bouteiller seigneur de Chantilly et sa femme Alix de Mauvoisin-Roisy” donated property to Chaalis abbey by charter dated Aug 1232[442]. “Gullaume Le Bouteiller at Alix sa femme” renounced their claim against Chaalis relating to “[le] bois...Bus Ysembart” by charter dated May 1234[443].

m ALIX Mauvoisin, daughter of GUY Mauvoisin Seigneur de Rosny & his wife Alix --- (-9 Oct before 1247). Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the decision of the Paris parliament dated 1262 which granted “le bail de Guiot de Rodonio” to “Jean de l’Ile”, against “Pierre vicomte de Lautrec”, following “la coutume du Vexin français, qui voulait que le fils de la sœur aînée fût préféré au fils d’une sœur cadette, quand même il serait moins âgé”[444]. “Gullaume Le Bouteiller seigneur de Chantilly et sa femme Alix de Mauvoisin-Roisy” donated property to Chaalis abbey by charter dated Aug 1232[445]. “Gullaume Le Bouteiller at Alix sa femme” renounced their claim against Chaalis relating to “[le] bois...Bus Ysembart” by charter dated May 1234[446].

Guillaume [II] & his wife had children:

1. JEAN [I] le Bouteiller de Senlis (-[1286/88]). The decision of the Paris parliament dated 1262 granted “le bail de Guiot de Rodonio” [his cousin] to “Jean de l’Ile”, against “Pierre vicomte de Lautrec”, following “la coutume du Vexin français, qui voulait que le fils de la sœur aînée fût préféré au fils d’une sœur cadette, quand même il serait moins âgé”[447]. Seigneur de Chantilly, de Courteuil, de Montméliant, et de Moncy-le-Neuf. “Jean Le Bouteiller seigneur de Chantilly” reached agreement with Chaalis concerning a foundation by “Gui frère de Jean” and hunting rights “dans les bois de Commelles” by charter dated Feb 1274 )O.S.)[448]. m (before 13 Dec 1266) JEANNE d’Aunoy Dame de Moncy-le-Neuf, daughter of PIERRE d’Aunoy Seigneur de Moncy-le-Neuf & his wife Marguerite --- (-1307). “Gautier d’Aunay chanoine de Beauvais” ceded “son bois d’Orcheux” to “sa nièce Jeanne damde de Chantilly” in exchange for another wood by charter dated Sep 1286[449]. Duchesne records "[son] ayeul Gautier d’Aunoy chevalier seigneur de Moncy-le-Neuf en partie seneschal de Dammartin", her father "Pierre d’Aunoy chevalier seigneur de Moncy-le-Neuf et seneschal de Dammartin" whose widow Marguerite married secondly “Gislebert des Essarts chevalier” who together confirmed payments to Jean [I] and his wife, the latter having succeeded to property after the death of her father (no sources cited)[450]. Jean [I] & his wife had children:

a) GUILLAUME [III] le Bouteiller de Senlis (-[1333/40]). Seigneur de Chantilly, de Montméliant, et de Moussy-le-Neuf. m firstly ELEONORE de Beausault, daughter of GUILLAUME [I] Seigneur de Beaussault & his wife Eléonore ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified, but they are suggested by a document dated 1307 which records [her husband] "Monsieur Guillaume de Chantilly seneschal de Dammartin" and [the husband of her first cousin] "Messire Erart de Montmorency" submitting their dispute about "la succession du Seigneur de Beausault" to arbitration[451]. m secondly BLANCHE de Montmorency, daughter of ERARD de Montmorency Seigneur de Conflans-Sainte-Honorine & his first wife Jeanne de Longueval (-after 12 Mar 1340). Duchesne records that Blanche, wife of Guillaume [III] Seigneur de Chantilly, was Erard’s daughter by his first marriage (no sources cited), noting that his Histoire de Montmorency recorded her in error as the daughter of Erard’s second marriage[452]. The chronology of her husband’s family, compared with the younger Blanche’s marriage dated to [1330/37] (see below), suggests that this is correct, although insufficient data points are available to confirm this beyond doubt. A dispute between Guillaume Bishop of Paris and "messire Guillaume Bouteiller chevalier sire de Chantilly et Blanche de Montmorency sa femme" concerning “[le] port...et terre de Conflans” was settled by decision dated 12 Mar 1340[453]. Guillaume [III] & his first wife had children:

i) GUILLAUME [IV] le Bouteiller de Senlis (-after 26 Apr 1360). Seigneur de Chantilly, de Montméliant, et de Moussy-le-Neuf. Guillaume [IV] sold Chantilly to the future Jean II King of France in Apr 1347: King Jean confirmed that he had transferred Chantilly to “Jean de Clermont” in Apr 1347, by charter dated Apr 1353[454]. An arrêt du Parlement dated 7 Jun 1364 confirmed the agreement between “les tuteurs de Jean de Clermont, fils et héritier du maréchal de Clermont”, to whom Jean II King of France had “du vivant de son père” (presumably indicating the king’s father so before 1350) given Chantilly which he had received from “Guillaume Le Bouteiller”, and the monks of Saint-Nicolas, to whom Guillaume had donated Chantilly after the death of “son neveu le seigneur de Courteuil dont il était l’héritier”, the monks receiving compensation[455]. After the death of Jean de Clermont in 1356, the seigneurie de Chantilly reverted to Guillaume [IV]. “Charles régent du royaume” permitted “Guillaume Le Bouteiller” to transfer his assets to “son cousin-germain Jacques Herpin seigneur d’Erquery” by charter dated Apr 1360, vidimus du Parlement dated 20 Jun 1366, contract dated 26 Apr 1360[456]. m JEANNE de Clermont, daughter of RAOUL [IV] de Clermont [en Beauvaisis] Seigneur de Thorigny & his wife Jeanne de Chambly Dame de Montgobert. Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[457].

ii) JEAN [II] le Bouteiller de Senlis (-before 1344). Seigneur de Courteuil et de Belloy. m firstly ([1317]) as her second husband, JEANNE de Villebéon, widow of PIERRE de Villebleven, daughter of --- (-1337). m secondly JEANNE de Lusarches, daughter of --- (-after 1344). She married secondly Robillart de Gamaches Seigneur de Bonnemare. Jean [II] & his first wife had one child:

(a) GUILLAUME [V] le Bouteiller de Senlis (-[2 Sep 1355/1360?]). Seigneur de Courteuil, de Belloy et de Saintines. With the consent of “Guillaume de Le Bouteiller l’aîné seigneur de Chantilly”, “sa sœur Isabelle remariée à Simon du Hamel dit Tournelle seigneur de Lignières et les enfants qu’elle avait eus de son premier mariage avec Jean de La Tournelle prévôt de Saint-Just” renounced their rights of succession “dudit Guillaume en faveur de Guillaume Le Bouteiller le jeune seigneur de Courteuil” by charters dated 20 Aug and 2 Sep 1355[458]. The 7 Jun 1364 charter quoted above under his uncle Guillaume [IV] confirms that Guillaume [V] predeceased him. m (before 11 Feb 1350) as her first husband, MARGUERITE de Cugnières, daughter of PIERRE Seigneur de Cugnières & his wife ---. “Guillaume de Chantilly seigneur de Courteuil” and “Marguerite de Cugnières sa femme” made mutual donations by charter dated 11 Feb 1349 (O.S.)[459]. She married secondly Pierre de Sermoises.

iii) JEANNE le Bouteiller de Senlis (-after 1314). m firstly MATHIEU [V] Seigneur de Montmorency, son of MATHIEU [IV] Seigneur de Montmorency & his second wife Jeanne de Lévis (-[Oct 1305/Apr 1306]). m secondly (1306 or after) JEAN de Guines Vicomte de Meaux, son of ARNOUL [III] Comte de Guines & his wife Alix de Coucy (-after 1323).

iv) ISABELLE le Bouteiller de Senlis (-after 2 Sep 1355). With the consent of “Guillaume de Le Bouteiller l’aîné seigneur de Chantilly”, “sa sœur Isabelle remariée à Simon du Hamel dit Tournelle seigneur de Lignières et les enfants qu’elle avait eus de son premier mariage avec Jean de La Tournelle prévôt de Saint-Just” renounced their rights of succession “dudit Guillaume en faveur de Guillaume Le Bouteiller le jeune seigneur de Courteuil” by charters dated 20 Aug and 2 Sep 1355[460]. m firstly JEAN de la Tournelle Seigneur de Villiers, son of --- (-after 1345). m secondly (before 1355) SIMON du Hamel dit Tournelle Seigneur de Lignières, son of ---.

2. GUY (-before Feb 1275?). “Jean Le Bouteiller seigneur de Chantilly” reached agreement with Chaalis concerning a foundation by “Gui frère de Jean” and hunting rights “dans les bois de Commelles” by charter dated Feb 1274 )O.S.)[461]. The wording of this extract suggests that Guy was deceased at the time.

1. GUY [III] le Bouteiller de Senlis . Seigneur d’Ermenonville. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Guy’s wife has not been identified. Guy [III] & his wife had one child:

a) BLANCHE le Bouteiller de Senlis (-1395 or after). Her second marriage is confirmed by the marriage contract between “Iacobum de Peschino filium nobilis viri Ymbaudi de Peschino quondam”, through “Godefredum Boloniæ domino de Montesgasconio et dominam de Motegasconio eius consortem matremque dicti Iacobi de Peschino”, and “Delphinam de Montelauro filiam...Iohannis de Montelauro et Ysabellis de Bulçon eius consortis...” dated 12 Jan 1381 (O.S.)[462]. The marriage contract between "Godafredus de Bolonia dominus Montisgasconis miles" and "domina Blancha la Bouteillere de Saintlis domina de Moncello et Arthonæ", daughter of "domini Guidonis le Bouteiller de Saintlis domini de Leuroux milis", is dated 21 Jan 1376 (O.S.)[463]. m firstly PHILIBERT de l’Espinasse , son of ---. m secondly IMBERT Brun Seigneur du Peschin, son of ---. m thirdly (contract 21 Jan 1377) as his third wife, GODEFROI d’Auvergne Seigneur de Montgascon, son of ROBERT [VII] Comte d'Auvergne et de Boulogne & his second wife Marie de Flandre (-after 22 Mar 1387).

2. GEOFFROY le Bouteiller (-after May 1297). Seigneur de Coye. “Geoffroy Le Bouteiller seigneur de Coye” and “Pierre de Chambly seigneur de Viarmes” settled their dispute concerning “la rivière de Coye et des viviers de la Loge de Viarmes” by charter dated May 1297[464].

F. SEIGNEURS de CHANTILLY (NESLE/CLERMONT, HERPIN/ERQUERY, LAVAL, ORGEMONT)

1. JEAN de Nesle, son of RAOUL de Clermont Seigneur de Montgobert et de Thorigny & his wife Jeanne de Chambly (-killed in battle Poitiers 19 Sep 1356, bur Poitou Dominican church). Maréchal de France. Seigneur de Chantilly: King Jean confirmed that he had transferred Chantilly to “Jean de Clermont” in Apr 1347, by charter dated Apr 1353[465]. An arrêt du Parlement dated 7 Jun 1364 confirmed the agreement between “les tuteurs de Jean de Clermont, fils et héritier du maréchal de Clermont”, to whom Jean II King of France had “du vivant de son père” (presumably indicating the king’s father so before 1350) given Chantilly which he had received from “Guillaume Le Bouteiller”, and the monks of Saint-Nicolas, to whom Guillaume had donated Chantilly after the death of “son neveu le seigneur de Courteuil dont il était l’héritier”, the monks receiving compensation[466]. After his death in 1356, the seigneurie de Chantilly reverted to Guillaume [IV] le Bouteiller de Senlis (see above).

1. RAOUL Herpin (-[1320]). Père Anselme says that his father’s name is unknown but that he may have been the grandson of Simon Seigneur d’Erquery who sold rights “sur les lieux de Cireis et de Tilleul” to Saint-Denis, with the consent of “Santissime sa femme”, by charter dated Feb 1201[467]. Seigneur d’Erquery. Pannetier de France[468]. Porte-Oriflamme de France[469]. m ---. The name of Raoul’s wife is not known. Raoul & his wife had five children:

a) SIMON Herpin (-[Oct 1336/1338]). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting sources dated 1321, 1325, 10 Aug 1327, Dec 1331, 16 May 1338, and 23 Sep 1336 in which he was named, and that he was deceased in 1338[470]. Gallia Christiana notes that Louis Bishop of Coutances had “fratres...Simonem dominum d’Erquery proregem in Occitania et Johannem decanum Noviomensem...canonicus Parisiensis...pontificis...Constantiensem cathedram”[471]. m --- de Chérisy-Muret, daughter of ---. Père Anselme records her family origin and marriage (no source cited)[472]. Simon & his wife had three children:

i) JACQUES Herpin (-after 13 Aug 1361). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting that Simon’s children were placed under the guardianship of their paternal uncle Jean d’Erquery in 1338 and that of their maternal uncle Jean de Cherisy Seigneur de Muret in 1341, and citing sources dated Apr 1356, 30 Oct 1359, and 2 Dec 1359 in which Jacques is named[473]. Seigneur d’Erquery. “Le régent Charles” granted payments to “Herpin d’Erquery” by charter dated 7 Jun 1360[474]. Seigneur de Chantilly: “Charles régent du royaume” permitted “Guillaume Le Bouteiller” to transfer his assets to “son cousin-germain Jacques Herpin seigneur d’Erquery” by charter dated Apr 1360, vidimus du Parlement dated 20 Jun 1366, contract dated 26 Apr 1360[475]. By testament dated 13 Aug 1361, ratified 31 Aug 1361 by “Louis d’Erquery évêque de Coutances, oncle de Jacques”, “Jacques Herpin d’Erquery” bequeathed Chantilly and Moussy-le-Neuf to “son cousin Jean de Laval seigneur d’Attichy”[476].

ii) JEANNE d’Erquery . Père Anselme records her parentage, noting that Simon’s children were placed under the guardianship of their paternal uncle Jean d’Erquery in 1338 and that of their maternal uncle Jean de Cherisy Seigneur de Muret in 1341[477].

iii) MARIE d’Erquéry . Père Anselme records her parentage, noting that Simon’s children were placed under the guardianship of their paternal uncle Jean d’Erquery in 1338 and that of their maternal uncle Jean de Cherisy Seigneur de Muret in 1341[478].

b) LOUIS d’Erquery (-1371, bur Coutances). Bishop of Coutances 1345. Gallia Christiana records the appointment in 1345 of “patria Bellovacensis Ludovicus, filius Radulfi dicti Herpini militis, magni Franciæ panetarii”, noting that he had “fratres...Simonem dominum d’Erquery proregem in Occitania et Johannem decanum Noviomensem...canonicus Parisiensis...pontificis...Constantiensem cathedram”[479]. The 13 Aug 1361 testament of Jacques Herpin Seigneur de Chantilly, cited above, was ratified 31 Aug 1361 by “Louis d’Erquery évêque de Coutances, oncle de Jacques”.

c) JEAN d’Erquery (-after Aug 1368). Gallia Christiana notes that Louis Bishop of Coutances had “fratres...Simonem dominum d’Erquery proregem in Occitania et Johannem decanum Noviomensem...canonicus Parisiensis...pontificis...Constantiensem cathedram”[480]. Deacon of Noyon. Père Anselme records details of his career[481].

d) GUYOTTE d’Erquery . Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[482]. m (1309) GOBERT Seigneur de Fonsommes Sénéchal de Vermandois, son of ---.

e) BEATRIX d’Erquery ). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting that the couple sol revenue to Charles Comte de Valois in 1316[483]. Europäische Stammtafeln shows her second marriage and her death “before 20 Jan 1338”[484]. No primary source has been identified which confirms this second marriage. If it is correct, the chronology of her supposed second husband’s children (born from his marriage to Marguerite de Mello) indicates that she must have died many years before that date. m [firstly] (before 1316) BOUCHARD de Laval Seigneur d’Attichy, son of GUY [VII] de Montmorency Seigneur de Laval & his first wife Philippa de Vitré (-before 20 Jan 1320). [m secondly as his first wife, JEAN [I] de Nesle Seigneur d’Offémont, son of GUY [I] de Clermont dit de Nesle & his wife Marguerite de Thourotte Dame d’Offémont et de Thourotte (-before [17] May 1352).]

BOUCHARD de Laval Seigneur d’Attichy, son of GUY [VII] de Montmorency Seigneur de Laval & his first wife Philippa de Vitré (-before 20 Jan 1320).

m [as her first husband,] BEATRIX d’Erquery, daughter of RAOUL Herpin Seigneur d’Erquery & his wife --- (-before 20 Jan 1338). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting that the couple sol revenue to Charles Comte de Valois in 1316[485]. [She married secondly as his first wife, Jean [I] de Nesle Seigneur d’Offémont. Europäische Stammtafeln shows her second marriage[486]. Europäische Stammtafeln shows her second marriage and her death “before 20 Jan 1338”[487]. No primary source has been identified which confirms this second marriage. If it is correct, the chronology of her supposed second husband’s children (born from his marriage to Marguerite de Mello) indicates that she must have died many years before that date.]

Bouchard & his wife had children:

1. HERPIN de Laval (-after 1338). Seigneur d’Attichy et de Conflans-Sainte-Honorine (part).

2. JEAN de Laval (-after 1386). Seigneur d’Attichy, de la Malmaison, de Nointel, de Saint-Aubin et de Conflans-Sainte-Honorine (part). By testament dated 13 Aug 1361, ratified 31 Aug 1361 by “Louis d’Erquery évêque de Coutances, oncle de Jacques”, “Jacques Herpin d’Erquery” bequeathed Chantilly and Moussy-le-Neuf to “son cousin Jean de Laval seigneur d’Attichy”[488]. Seigneur de Chantilly et de Moussy-le-Neuf. He become a monk in 1365[489].

3. GUY [I] de Laval (-killed in battle Crécy 26 Aug 1346). Seigneur de Coynel et de Méry [en Picardie]. m ---. Europäische Stammtafeln names “[Marguerite de Brizay]” as his possible wife[490]. Guy [I] & his wife had one child:

a) GUY [II] de Laval (-after 1398). Seigneur d’Attichy, de la Malmaison, de Nointel, de Conflans-Sainte-Honorine (part), de Coynel et de Méry [en Picardie]. Seigneur de Chantilly et de Moussy-le-Neuf. “Guy de Laval seigneur d’Attichy” sold “la terre de Chantilly, la tour de Montmélian, le fief de Moussy-le-Neuf” to “Pierre d’Orgemont seigneur de Méry-sur-Oise” by charter dated 28 May 1386[491]. m firstly ISABELLE de Châtillon Dame d’Orly-en-Brie, daughter of --- (-after 7 Apr 1377). “Guy de Laval et Isabeau de Châtillon sa femme” sold revenue to “Guillaume de Sens et Nicole sa femme” by charter dated 7 Apr 1377[492]. m secondly (before 1 Nov 1391) as her third husband, ADA de Mailly, widow firstly of AUBERT de Hangest Seigneur de Genlis and secondly of JEAN [II] de Nesle Seigneur d’Offémont, daughter of GILLES [III] de Mailly Seigneur de Mailly et d’Acheu & his second wife Perronne de Raineval ([1346/47?]-after 23 Nov 1409). Follow her hyperlink for discussion about her parentage and earlier marriages. A charter dated 23 Nov 1409 records an agreement between “Adde de Mailly dame d’Offemont vefve de feu monsgr Guy de Laval en son vivant seignr d’Atechy de Noytel et de la Malemaison” and “madame Jehanne de Neelle sa fille vefve de feu mss Guy de Laval en son vivant chevalier et sgr desdits lieux fils d’icelui monsgr Guy”[493]. Guy & his first wife had two children:

i) GUY [III] de Laval (-Sep 1409). His parentage is confirmed by the 23 Nov 1409 charter quoted below. Seigneur d’Attichy, de la Malmaison, de Nointel, de Saint-Aubin, de Coynel, de Méry [en Picardie], d’Orly, du Verger et de Saint-Jean-des-Deux-Jumeaux. m (before 1398) as her first husband, JEANNE de Nesle, daughter of JEAN [II] de Nesle Seigneur d’Offémont et de Mello [Clermont] & his wife [her husband’s stepmother] Ada de Mailly Dame d’Acheu. A charter dated 23 Nov 1409 records an agreement between “Adde de Mailly dame d’Offemont vefve de feu monsgr Guy de Laval en son vivant seignr d’Atechy de Noytel et de la Malemaison” and “madame Jehanne de Neelle sa fille vefve de feu mss Guy de Laval en son vivant chevalier et sgr desdits lieux fils d’icelui monsgr Guy”[494]. She married secondly Mathieu d’Arly dit Sarrazin Seigneur de Quesnoy-sur-Arènes. She married thirdly Jean de Donquerre. She married fourthly Jean d’Humières. Guy had one illegitimate son by an unknown mistress:

(a) JEAN de Laval ([1387]-after Jun 1412).

ii) JEAN de Laval (-after 1400).

4. BERTRAND de Laval (-after 1382). m (before 18 Apr 1346) MARIE de Beaumont dite de Franconville, daughter of --- (-after 1382).

5. SANCTISSIME de Laval (-after 1322).

6. MARGUERITE de Laval (-[Jan/31 Aug] 1377). m PHILIPPE de la Roche-Guyon, son of --- (-before 8 Jul 1367). .

1. PIERRE [I] d’Orgemont (-[28 May 1386/20 Sep 1389]). Seigneur de Méry-sur-Oise. Seigneur de Chantilly: “Guy de Laval seigneur d’Attichy” sold “la terre de Chantilly, la tour de Montmélian, le fief de Moussy-le-Neuf” to “Pierre d’Orgemont seigneur de Méry-sur-Oise” by charter dated 28 May 1386[495]. Pierre presumably died before his son’s 20 Sep 1389 charter cited below. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Pierre’s wife has not been identified. Pierre [I] & his wife had [two] children:

a) AMAURY d’Orgemont (-[22 Feb 1399/10 Jan 1401]). Seigneur de Chantilly. “Amaury d’Orgemont fils de Pierre” listed the territories of Chantilly by charter dated 20 Sep 1389[496]. “Amaury d’Orgemont” rented “le moulin d’Orry” from the chapter of Senlis by charter dated 22 Feb 1398 (O.S.)[497]. His son’s 10 Jan 1400 (O.S.) charter cited below indicates that Amaury was deceased at the time. m MARIE de Paillart, daughter of --- (-after 7 Jan 1424). “Marie de Paillart mère de feu Pierre II d’Orgemont seigneur de Chantilly et de Montjay, tutrice de ses enfants mineurs, et Pierre III d’Orgemont, écuyer, fils de Pierre II” pledged “le fief de Tournedos” to the Celestines, for masses on 24 Oct “que la bataille de Asincourt fut” in which “iceluy feu chevalier” died, by charter dated 7 Jan 1423 (O.S.)[498]. Amaury & his wife had one child:

i) PIERRE [II] d’Orgemont (-killed in battle Azincourt 24 Oct 1415). His parentage is confirmed by his mother’s 7 Jan 1423 (O.S.) charter cited above. Seigneur de Chantilly et de Montjay. Chaalis abbey and “Pierre d’Orgemont seigneur de Chantilly” settled the dispute relating to hunting rights in the abbey’s woods claimed by “son père Amaury” by charter dated 10 Jan 1400 (O.S.)[499]. “Pierre d’Orgemont fils de Amaury” listed the territories of Chantilly by charter dated 10 Mar 1400 (O.S.)[500]. His place and date of death is confirmed by the 7 Jan 1423 (O.S.) charter cited above under his mother. m JACQUELINE Paynell, daughter of GUILLAUME Paynell Seigneur de Hambye & his wife Jeanne Paynell (-[before 7 Jan 1424?]). La Cacheux records her parentage and marriage, noting that she was involved during the minority of her niece Jeanne Paynell[501]. The 7 Jan 1423 (O.S.) charter cited above suggests that she was deceased at the time as she was not the guardian of her minor children. Pierre [II] & his wife had [three or more] children:

(1) PIERRE [III] d’Orgemont (-1492). Seigneur de Chantilly. “Marie de Paillart mère de feu Pierre II d’Orgemont seigneur de Chantilly et de Montjay, tutrice de ses enfants mineurs, et Pierre III d’Orgemont, écuyer, fils de Pierre II” pledged “le fief de Tournedos” to the Celestines, for masses on 24 Oct “que la bataille de Asincourt fut” in which “iceluy feu chevalier” died, by charter dated 7 Jan 1423 (O.S.)[502]. He was succeeded by his nephew Guillaume Seigneur de Montmorency. m (contract 11 Nov 1422) MARIE de Roye Dame de Guievry, de Quincy, de Béthencourt, de Sacy-le-Grand, de Longeau et de Villers près Cathenoy, daughter of MATHIEU de Roye Seigneur de Roye & his first wife Margareta van Gistel (-16 Sep 1470, bur Senlis Cordeliers). Duchesne records her parentage and marriage[503]. The testament of “Marie de Roye femme et épouse de noble et puissant monseigneur Pierre d'Orgemont chevalier seigneur de Montgeay et de Chantilly” names “Marguerite de Roye sa sœur femme de monseigneur de Moreuil” and “Isabelle de Roye aussi sa sœur”[504]. Père Anselme records her date of death and place of burial[505]. [Père Anselme records her supposed second marriage with Robert d’Estouteville Seigneur de Berneval[506]. This suggested marriage appears impossible considering the date of her marriage contract noted above and the death of her husband Pierre.]

(2) MARGUERITE d’Orgemont (-after 30 Mar 1481, bur Senlis église des Cordeliers). m firstly GUILLAUME Brouillard Seigneur de Badouville, son of ---. m secondly ([1453/55]) as his second wife, JEAN [II] Seigneur de Montmorency, son of JACQUES Seigneur de Montmorency & his wife Philippotte de Melun ([1400/01]-6 Jul 1477).

(3) [one or more] children . Their existence is confirmed by the 7 Jan 1423 (O.S.) charter cited above.

b) [NICOLAS d’Orgemont . “Laurens Lespert...” sold property “mouvant de la seigneurie de Saint-Firmin” to “Nicolas d’Orgemont doyen de Saint Martin de Tours, grand archidiacre d’Amiens et chanoine de Paris” by charter dated 13 Jun 1390[507]. The date suggests that Nicolas may have been the son of Pierre [I].]

G. SEIGNEURS de CONTY

The town of Conty is located fifty kilometres north-west of Clermont. According to Lépinois, the medieval seigneurie of Conty was a fief of the county of Clermont, although it lay within the episcopal diocese of Amiens[508]. However, no sources have been identified which confirm this point. It is possible that the seigneurie depended from the county of Amiens in the early years of its existence and transferred to Clermont at some later time. Seigneurs de Conty are named in primary sources from the 11th century. Reconstruction of the family presents great difficulties due to the repetition of the names Manassès, Jean and Robert in each generation. In particular, in the following section seven individuals named Manassès de Conty have been identified. It is highly likely that these persons can be grouped further and that maybe only three or four individuals of this name lived in the 12th and 13th centuries. Some suggestions along these lines are indicated below. However, on the basis of the information available in the primary sources which have been consulted, a regrouping which is satisfactory on all points has not proved possible. The family was studied in the mid-19th century by Gabriel Rembault[509]. He cites numerous primary sources and in several places in his work suggests that his reconstruction of the Conty family represents an improvement on earlier studies. That may be correct, but many of his assumptions are unsupported in light of the sources which are quoted below.

The seigneurie de Conty passed to the Hamel family in the early 14th century, and to Colart de Mailly (fourth son of “Jean de Mailly et de Jeanne de Créseques, reçu sénéchal du Vermandois le 25 février 1425” from “la branche [de la maison de Mailly] des seigneurs de l’Orsignol”[510]) on his marriage to Isabelle du Hamel in 1426[511]. Père Anselme names Colart de Mailly as the fourth son of “Jean de Mailly dit Maillet seigneur de Saint-Huin, de Talmas, de Buires-aux-Bois” and his wife “Jeanne de Creseques fille de Guillaume de Creseques dit le Bon et de Mar d’Harcourt-Montgommery” (of the branch of the seigneurs de l’Orsignol) and specifies that his wife died childless in 1438 but bequeathed Conty by her testament to her husband who was succeeded by his brother Ferry de Mailly[512]. Conty passed to Charles de Roye Comte de Roucy when he married Madeleine de Mailly, descendant of Ferry de Mailly, in 1528, and to Louis de Bourbon Prince de Condé on his marriage to Charlotte-Eléonore de Roye, daughter of Charles and Madeleine, in 1551[513].

1. OGIER de Conty (-after 1034). “...Ogeri de Conteio...” subscribed the charter dated 1034 under which "Theobaldus et Stephanus germanus meus...comites Francia et Ermengardis comitissa mater noster" confirmed property "in pago Ambianensi...Crisciacum" to the church of Amiens[514]. Rembault refers to Ogier as “le plus ancien seigneur de [Conty]”[515]. However, he is not called “dominus” in the source quoted, which appears to be the only one in which he is named.

Two brothers, parents not identified. Manassès [I] and his family are named only in the source dated 8 Jan 1092 which is quoted below. They bear the same names as the family of Manassès [IV], who is named in sources as seigneur de Conty in 1189 and 1190 (see below). This may be coincidence, but it is possible that the 8 Jan 1092 source is misdated (maybe an error for 1192?) and that Manassès [I] did not exist as a separate person.

1. MANASSES [I] (-after 8 Jan 1092). Seigneur de Conty. “Manasserus Conteii dominus” donated property to Conty Saint-Antoine, for the soul of “Joannis fratris mei...defuncti”, with the consent of “uxoris mee Clementie et filiorum meorum Joannis et Manasseri”, by charter dated 8 Jan 1092[516]. m CLEMENCE, daughter of --- (-after 8 Jan 1092). “Manasserus Conteii dominus” donated property to Conty Saint-Antoine, for the soul of “Joannis fratris mei...defuncti”, with the consent of “uxoris mee Clementie et filiorum meorum Joannis et Manasseri”, by charter dated 8 Jan 1092[517]. Manassès [I] & his wife had two children:

a) JEAN de Conty . “Manasserus Conteii dominus” donated property to Conty Saint-Antoine, for the soul of “Joannis fratris mei...defuncti”, with the consent of “uxoris mee Clementie et filiorum meorum Joannis et Manasseri”, by charter dated 8 Jan 1092[518].

b) MANASSES [II] de Conty . “Manasserus Conteii dominus” donated property to Conty Saint-Antoine, for the soul of “Joannis fratris mei...defuncti”, with the consent of “uxoris mee Clementie et filiorum meorum Joannis et Manasseri”, by charter dated 8 Jan 1092[519]. It appears to be possible, from a chronological point of view, that Manassès [II] was the same person as Manassès [III] who is shown below.

2. JEAN de Conty (-before 8 Jan 1092). “Manasserus Conteii dominus” donated property to Conty Saint-Antoine, for the soul of “Joannis fratris mei...defuncti”, with the consent of “uxoris mee Clementie et filiorum meorum Joannis et Manasseri”, by charter dated 8 Jan 1092[520].

Two brothers, parents not identified:

1. MANASSES [III] de Conty (-after [1142]). Seigneur de Conty. “Manasses dominus Conteiensis” donated property “de vicecomitatu villarum de Dommeliers, de Dommorez, de Vaccaria, de Bonoculo, de Fontainis” to Amiens, in the presence of "Brituliensi domino Ebrardo", with the consent of "conjunx mea Eufemia et frater meus Rainaldus", by charter dated to [1142][521]. m EUPHEMIE, daughter of --- (-after [1142]). “Manasses dominus Conteiensis” exchanged property with "Brituliensi domino Ebrardo" and made donations to Amiens, with the consent of "conjunx mea Eufemia et frater meus Rainaldus", by charter dated to [1142][522]. Manassès [III] & his wife had two children:

a) JEAN de Conty (-after 1164). Seigneur de Conty. “Johannes dominus Conteiensis” confirmed the donation of land "in territorio Belvacensi" made to Amiens by "domini Manasse patris predicti Johannis", with the consent of “fratre suo Roberto”, by charter dated to [1144/64], which also notes the donation made by “Otsmundus...de Conteio partem suam” with the consent of “domino suo Johanne Conteiensi”[523]. Thierry Bishop of Amiens confirmed agreements with “Manassem dominum castelli Conteiensis et Johannem filius ipsius [...quarte partis quartam portionem] et Everardum de Britolio [...quarte...partis...concedente...filiis suis Gualeranno et Hugone] et Petrum de Velana [...octavum parte]” concerning "vicecomitatu villarum...de Dommeliers, de Dommorez, de Vacaria, de Bonoculo, de Fontanis", half of which was held by the church and the other half “de feodo domini Conteiensis”, by charter dated 1150, which names “Otmundus de Conteio...” among the sureties[524]. Louis VII King of France confirmed the agreement between the church and Amiens and “Johannes de Contiaco” concerning "villis...in pago Belvacensi" by charter dated 1154[525]. “Joannes dominus Conteii” donated property at Halloy to the church of Lannoy by charter dated 1163[526]. “Johannes dominus Conteii” confirmed the donation of “medietatem Haleii” to Lannoy made by “homines mei Robertus de Hestomaisnil et filii eius...” by charter dated 1163, witnessed by “...Robertus frater meus...”[527]. “Joannes dominus C[onteii]” confirmed a donation to the church of Lannoy by charter dated 1164, witnessed by “Robertus frater meus”[528].

b) ROBERT de Conty (-after 1164). “Johannes dominus Conteiensis” confirmed the donation of land "in territorio Belvacensi" made to Amiens by "domini Manasse patris predicti Johannis", with the consent of “fratre suo Roberto”, by charter dated to [1144/64][529]. “Johannes dominus Conteii” confirmed the donation of “medietatem Haleii” to Lannoy made by “homines mei Robertus de Hestomaisnil et filii eius...” by charter dated 1163, witnessed by “...Robertus frater meus...”[530]. “Joannes dominus C[onteii]” confirmed a donation to the church of Lannoy by charter dated 1164, witnessed by “Robertus frater meus”[531].

2. RENAUD de Conty (-after [1142]). “Manasses dominus Conteiensis” exchanged property with "Brituliensi domino Ebrardo" and made donations to Amiens, with the consent of "conjunx mea Eufemia et frater meus Rainaldus", by charter dated to [1142][532].

The names of the following family are different from those used in the other family groups of the seigneurs de Conty, which suggests that they may have been unrelated. Rembault refers to Osmond [I] as “second seigneur connu de Conty”[533]. However, he quotes no source which names Osmond [I] at all (except the charter dated 1184, in which is unclear whether his reference to “seigneur de Conty” reflects the wording of the original document or is just his own invention), and neither of his two sons named below are referred to as “seigneur” in any of the sources quoted. The charters dated [1144/64] and 1150, quoted below, suggest that the interest of Osmond [II] in the property donated was subordinate to that of Manassès [III]. It is possible that Osmond’s interest in Conty was a separate grant which had been made by the suzerain of the seigneurie to a completely different family.

1. OSMOND [I] de Conty . Osmond [I] is named only in the charter of his sons dated 1184 (see below). m ---. The name of Osmond’s wife is not known. Osmond [I] & his wife had two children:

a) OSMOND [II] de Conty (-after 1184). Odon Bishop of Beauvais confirmed donations to Lannoy, including the donation of property “advocaturam Teoleti” made by “Osmundus de Conteio et frater eius Giroldus”, by charter dated 1140[534]. “Johannes dominus Conteiensis” confirmed the donation of land "in territorio Belvacensi" made to Amiens by "domini Manasse patris predicti Johannis", with the consent of “fratre suo Roberto”, by charter dated to [1144/64], which also notes the donation made by “Otsmundus...de Conteio partem suam” with the consent of “domino suo Johanne Conteiensi”[535]. Thierry Bishop of Amiens confirmed agreements with “Manassem dominum castelli Conteiensis et Johannem filius ipsius [...quarte partis quartam portionem] et Everardum de Britolio [...quarte...partis...concedente...filiis suis Gualeranno et Hugone] et Petrum de Velana [...octavum parte]” concerning "vicecomitatu villarum...de Dommeliers, de Dommorez, de Vacaria, de Bonoculo, de Fontanis", half of which was held by the church and the other half “de feodo domini Conteiensis”, by charter dated 1150, which names “Otmundus de Conteio...” among the sureties[536]. “Girault de Conty et Osmond II son frère, tous deux fils d’Osmond I seigneur de Conty” confirmed their donations to the abbey of Gard by charter dated 1184[537].

b) GERAUD (-after 1184). Odon Bishop of Beauvais confirmed donations to Lannoy, including the donation of property “advocaturam Teoleti” made by “Osmundus de Conteio et frater eius Giroldus”, by charter dated 1140[538]. “Radulfus...comes Clarimontis et dominus Britolii” reached agreement with Lannoy abbey over “feodis meis in Montania constitutis ad Willelmum de Belsart et Giroldum de Conti”, with the consent of “uxore mea comitissa Aeliza et filia mea Katerina et fratre meo Symone cum uxore sua Matilde”, by charter dated 1174[539]. “Girault de Conty et Osmond II son frère, tous deux fils d’Osmond I seigneur de Conty” confirmed their donations to the abbey of Gard by charter dated 1184[540].

Three siblings. Their parents have not been positively identified. From a chronological point of view, it is possible that Jean and Robert were the same persons as the two sons of Manassès [III] de Conty who are named above.

1. JEAN de Conty (-[before 1181]). Co-seigneur de Bulles. "Nobilis mulier Adelidis de Bullis" founded the priory of Wariville, with the consent of "filiorum suorum Lancelini…Manasseri, Renaldi, Theobaldi et filiarum suarum Beatricis, Mabiliæ, Basilidis. et quorumdam etiam successorum...Willelmi de Merloto, Joannis et Roberti fratrum de Conti", confirmed by the bull of Pope Alexander III dated 10 Jul 1175[541]. It is likely that Jean de Conty died before 1181, when "nos duo domini Bullarum…Willaumus de Meloto, Ermentrudis uxor mea et Renaldus filius meus…Robertus de Conteio alius dominus Bullarum et mei nepotes Manasserus et Johannes" granted a communal charter to the town of Bulles[542]. m --- [de Bulles, daughter of --- & his wife --- de Bulles]. The possible parentage of Jean’s wife is discussed fully in the section of this document which sets out the seigneurs de Bulles. Jean & his wife had [one child]:

a) [MANASSES [VI] de Bulles (-after 1181). "Nos duo domini Bullarum…Willaumus de Meloto, Ermentrudis uxor mea et Renaldus filius meus…Robertus de Conteio alius dominus Bullarum et mei nepotes Manasserus et Johannes" granted a communal charter to the town of Bulles in 1181[543]. The primary source which confirms that Manassès [VI] was the son of Jean de Conty has not been identified. It is more likely that Manassès [VI] was the son of Jean de Conty co-Seigneur de Bulles than of Jean’s younger brother Manassès [V]: Jean had acquired his right to Bulles through his presumed marriage, and it would not therefore be surprising if his son adopted the name “Bulles”, whereas Manassès [V] would have had no obvious right to transmit the name to his children. If that hypothesis is correct, the two “nepotes” of Robert de Conty who are named in the charter dated 1181 would not have been brothers. [same person as...? MANASSES de Bulles (-after 1202). “Manasses de Buglis et uxor mea Aelis et filii mei Manasses et Drogo” donated land to the monks of Beaupré by charter dated 1202[544]. This co-identity is not certain. Another possibility is that the principal donor in this charter was Manassès, son of Renaud de Mello. As noted above, the Bulles inheritance was shared between the Mello and Conty families. It is perfectly possible that members of both families adopted the Bulles name. m ALIX, daughter of --- (-6 Jan ----). “Manasses de Buglis et uxor mea Aelis et filii mei Manasses et Drogo” donated land to the monks of Beaupré by charter dated 1202[545]. The necrology of Saint-Pierre records the death “VIII Id Jan” of “Aelidis uxor Manasseri de Bullis” and her donation[546]. Manassès & his wife had two children:] [same person as…? MANASSES de Bulles (-[1222/Jul 1223]). This is only one possible identity of Manassès de Bulles who is named in the 1222 and Jul 1223 charters which are quoted below (the others so far identified are Manassès [V], named below, and a possible son of Erard [III] Seigneur de Breteuil by his second wife). Given the chronology of the Conty/Bulles and Breteuil families, this is probably the least likely possibility as it is difficult to see how Manassès [VI] could be “avunculus” to Amicie de Breteuil. No earlier reference has yet been found to the seigneurie de Blanc-Fossé (located in the Beauvaisis), so there is no indication whether it formed part of the holdings of the Bulles, Breteuil, Conty or Mello families. Seigneur de Blanc-Fossé: “Manasserus de Bullis miles dominus de Albo Fossato” donated “vingt journaux de bois en la vallée de Paillart” to Hôtel-Dieu de Beauvais by charter dated 1222[547]. He appointed as his heir Amicie Dame de Breteuil: “Amicia domina Britulii” confirmed the donation made by “dominus Manasserus de Bullis avunculus meus, de Albo Fossato dominus, ad ultimum vite sue”, adding that she was “in hereditate dicti Manasseri, avunculi mei, jure hereditario”, by charter dated Jul 1223[548]. It has not yet proved possible to identify beyond doubt the precise family relationship between Manassès and Amicie.]

i) [MANASSES (-after 1202). “Manasses de Buglis et uxor mea Aelis et filii mei Manasses et Drogo” donated land to the monks of Beaupré by charter dated 1202[549]. As noted above, it is possible that Manassès and his brother Dreux were members of the Mello family. This is suggested by the name Dreux, although another possibility is that their mother was a Mello.]

ii) [DREUX (-after 1202). “Manasses de Buglis et uxor mea Aelis et filii mei Manasses et Drogo” donated land to the monks of Beaupré by charter dated 1202[550]. Presumably he and his brother predeceased their father. As noted above, it is possible that Manassès and his brother Dreux were members of the Mello family. This is suggested by the name Dreux, although another possibility is that their mother was a Mello.]

2. ROBERT de Conty (-after 1208). Co-seigneur de Bulles. "Nobilis mulier Adelidis de Bullis" founded the priory of Wariville, with the consent of "filiorum suorum Lancelini…Manasseri, Renaldi, Theobaldi et filiarum suarum Beatricis, Mabiliæ, Basilidis. et quorumdam etiam successorum...Willelmi de Merloto, Joannis et Roberti fratrum de Conti", confirmed by the bull of Pope Alexander III dated 10 Jul 1175[551]. "Nos duo domini Bullarum…Willaumus de Meloto, Ermentrudis uxor mea et Renaldus filius meus…Robertus de Conteio alius dominus Bullarum et mei nepotes Manasserus et Johannes" granted a communal charter to the town of Bulles in 1181[552]. "Johannes filius Manasses de Conti" confirmed the donation to the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent of property "apud Bullas castrum" by "Robertus de Conti avunculus meus", by charter dated 1190[553]. "Robertus de Conti et Johannes nepos meus filius Manasseri de Conti" relinquished harvesting rights ("droits de champart") over land of "Balduini Cordele" in favour of the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent by charter dated 1202[554]. “Robertus de Conteio dominus de Bullis, Philippa de Bullis uxor eius” are named in a charter of Saint-Germer dated 1203[555]. “Robertus de Conteio dominus Buglarum” notified that “Renaldus filius Ursionis de Castilione” had donated property to Saint-Just-en-Chaussée by charter dated 1206[556]. "Robertus de Contiaco Dnus Bullarum" donated harvesting rights over other land in favour of Saint-Leu d’Esserent by charter dated 1208[557]. m PHILIPPA de Bulles, daughter of ---. “Robertus de Conteio dominus de Bullis, Philippa de Bullis uxor eius” are named in a charter of Saint-Germer dated 1203[558]. The possible parentage of Robert’s wife is discussed fully in the section of this document which sets out the seigneurs de Bulles.

3. MANASSES [V] de Conty . The only reference so far found to Manassès de Conty is that the charter dated 1190 in which [his son] "Johannes filius Manasses de Conti" confirmed the donation to the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent of property "apud Bullas castrum" by "Robertus de Conti avunculus meus"[559]. [same person as…? MANASSES de Bulles (-[1222/Jul 1223]). This is only one possible identity of Manassès de Bulles who is named in the 1222 and Jul 1223 charters which are quoted below (the others so far identified are Manassès [VI], named above, and a possible son of Erard [III] Seigneur de Breteuil by his second wife). Given the chronology of the Conty/Bulles and Breteuil families, this is a likely possibility from the point of view of chronology as it is not impossible that Manassès [V] was old enough to be described as “avunculus” of Amicie de Breteuil. The difficulty is working out an uncle/niece relationship between the two, although “avunculus” could also indicate a relationship by marriage or a relationship in which one of Amicie’s parents was the first cousin of Manassès. Another difficulty is that it is unclear what right Manassès [V] de Conty would have had to adopt the name “Bulles”, given that his brothers appear to have acquired their right to Bulles through marriage (see above). No earlier reference has yet been found to the seigneurie de Blanc-Fossé (located in the Beauvaisis), so there is no indication whether it formed part of the holdings of the Bulles, Breteuil, Conty or Mello families. Seigneur de Blanc-Fossé: “Manasserus de Bullis miles dominus de Albo Fossato” donated “vingt journaux de bois en la vallée de Paillart” to Hôtel-Dieu de Beauvais by charter dated 1222[560]. He appointed as his heir Amicie Dame de Breteuil: “Amicia domina Britulii” confirmed the donation made by “dominus Manasserus de Bullis avunculus meus, de Albo Fossato dominus, ad ultimum vite sue”, adding that she was “in hereditate dicti Manasseri, avunculi mei, jure hereditario”, by charter dated Jul 1223[561].] m ---. The name of Manassès’s wife is not known. Manassès [V] & his wife had one child:

a) JEAN (-after 1202). "Nos duo domini Bullarum…Willaumus de Meloto, Ermentrudis uxor mea et Renaldus filius meus…Robertus de Conteio alius dominus Bullarum et mei nepotes Manasserus et Johannes" granted a communal charter to the town of Bulles in 1181[562]. "Johannes filius Manasses de Conti" confirmed the donation to the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent of property "apud Bullas castrum" by "Robertus de Conti avunculus meus", by charter dated 1190[563]. "Robertus de Conti et Johannes nepos meus filius Manasseri de Conti" relinquished harvesting rights ("droits de champart") over land of "Balduini Cordele" in favour of the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent by charter dated 1202[564].

Two brothers, parents not identified. As noted above, there is some suspicion that Manassès [IV] may have been the same person as Manassès [I]. It is also possible that Manassès [IV] was the same person as Manassès [V] (see above) who is also recorded with a son named Jean.

1. MANASSES [IV] (-after 1190). Seigneur de Conty. “Manasses de Conty” donated property at Wavignies to the monks of Breteuil, with the consent of “Clémence sa femme, de Jean et Robert ses fils et de Marie sa fille”, by charter dated 1189[565]. “Manasses de Conteio et Clementia uxor mea et filii mei Joannes et Gerardus et Maria filia mea” donated harvest produce to Hôtel-Dieu de Beauvais, with the consent of “Jean frère de Manassès”, by charter dated 1190[566]. m CLEMENCE, daughter of --- (-after 1190). “Manasses de Conty” donated property at Wavignies to the monks of Breteuil, with the consent of “Clémence sa femme, de Jean et Robert ses fils et de Marie sa fille”, by charter dated 1189[567]. “Manasses de Conteio et Clementia uxor mea et filii mei Joannes et Gerardus et Maria filia mea” donated harvest produce to Hôtel-Dieu de Beauvais, with the consent of “Jean frère de Manassès”, by charter dated 1190[568]. Manassès [IV] & his wife had four children:

a) JEAN de Conty (-after 1224). “Manasses de Conty” donated property at Wavignies to the monks of Breteuil, with the consent of “Clémence sa femme, de Jean et Robert ses fils et de Marie sa fille”, by charter dated 1189[569]. “Manasses de Conteio et Clementia uxor mea et filii mei Joannes et Gerardus et Maria filia mea” donated harvest produce to Hôtel-Dieu de Beauvais, with the consent of “Jean frère de Manassès”, by charter dated 1190[570]. A charter dated to [1200] names "Johannes de Conti…" among the fiefs of the county of Clermont[571]. “Joannes de Conty” confirmed a donation by “fidelis meus Gerardus de sancto Remigio et de Butenangle” by charter dated 1224[572]. The necrology of Saint-Quentin records the death “XII Kal Jun” of “Joannes de Conteio miles”[573].

b) ROBERT de Conty . “Manasses de Conty” donated property at Wavignies to the monks of Breteuil, with the consent of “Clémence sa femme, de Jean et Robert ses fils et de Marie sa fille”, by charter dated 1189[574]. m ---. The name of Robert’s wife is not known. Robert & his wife had one child:

i) JEAN de Conty (-after 1234). Seigneur de Conty. “Johannes dominus de Conti filius Roberti de Conti” confirmed a sale of property by Jean de Thieux to Froidmont by charter dated 1229[575]. “Joannes dominus de Conteio miles” confirmed donations to Conty Saint-Antoine, with the consent of “Ermangardis uxoris meæ et Manassœi filii mei primogeniti et aliorum liberorum...meorum”, by charter dated May 1229[576]. Rembault states that Jean de Conty approved a donation made by Thibaut Seigneur de Tilloy dated 1234[577]. m ERMENGARDE de Thourotte, daughter of JEAN [II] de Thourotte Châtelain de Noyon & his wife Odette de Dampierre-sur-Aube (-after 1243). “Jean de Conty chevalier et sa femme Ermengarde fille de...Jean châtelain de Noyon et Thourotte” noted that “Guillaume chevalier fils de Jean châtelain de Noyon et Thourotte” sold land “à Béthencourt” to Saint-Médard de Soissons by charter dated Apr 1226[578]. “Joannes dominus de Conteio miles” confirmed donations to Conty Saint-Antoine, with the consent of “Ermangardis uxoris meæ et Manassœi filii mei primogeniti et aliorum liberorum...meorum”, by charter dated May 1229[579]. “Ermengardis relicta Johannis de Conti militls” confirmed donations to Froidmont made by Pierre de Quiévremont by charter dated 1243[580]. Jean & his wife had [three or more] children:

(1) MANASSES [VII] de Conty . “Joannes dominus de Conteio miles” confirmed donations to Conty Saint-Antoine, with the consent of “Ermangardis uxoris meæ et Manassœi filii mei primogeniti et aliorum liberorum...meorum”, by charter dated May 1229[581]. Rembault states that Manassès [VII] succeeded his father Jean as seigneur de Conty[582]. However, he cites no document in which Manassès [VII] is named after May 1229.

(2) children . “Joannes dominus de Conteio miles” confirmed donations to Conty Saint-Antoine, with the consent of “Ermangardis uxoris meæ et Manassœi filii mei primogeniti et aliorum liberorum...meorum”, by charter dated May 1229[583].

c) MARIE de Conty . “Manasses de Conty” donated property at Wavignies to the monks of Breteuil, with the consent of “Clémence sa femme, de Jean et Robert ses fils et de Marie sa fille”, by charter dated 1189[584]. “Manasses de Conteio et Clementia uxor mea et filii mei Joannes et Gerardus et Maria filia mea” donated harvest produce to Hôtel-Dieu de Beauvais, with the consent of “Jean frère de Manassès”, by charter dated 1190[585].

d) GERARD de Conty . “Manasses de Conteio et Clementia uxor mea et filii mei Joannes et Gerardus et Maria filia mea” donated harvest produce to Hôtel-Dieu de Beauvais, with the consent of “Jean frère de Manassès”, by charter dated 1190[586].

2. JEAN de Conty (-after 1190). “Manasses de Conteio et Clementia uxor mea et filii mei Joannes et Gerardus et Maria filia mea” donated harvest produce to Hôtel-Dieu de Beauvais, with the consent of “Jean frère de Manassès”, by charter dated 1190[587].

The connection between the following individuals and the previous family of seigneurs de Conty has not been established. The name Eustache, not used by the known members of the earlier family, suggests that there may have been a remote or even no family relationship. There appear to be two possibilities. Firstly, Eustache could have been related to the previous seigneur de Conty through the female line. Secondly, the last seigneur de Conty may have sold his seigneurie to a different family entirely. Rembault refers to Agnes (see below) as having succeeded as “dame de Conty et de Hallencourt”[588]. No other reference has been found to Hallencourt in connection with the Conty family. It is possible that it was the family name of Eustache [I].

1. EUSTACHE [I] de Conty (-after 1261). “Eustachius de Conti miles” was named in charters of Froidmont monastery dated 1243, of Wariville dated 1246, and Saint-Lucien de Beauvais dated 1261[589].

2. EUSTACHE [II] de Conty (-after 1296). “Eustache seigneur de Conty” confirmed the grant of privileges to Bulles [granted by Robert de Conty and Guillaume de Mello in 1181] by charter dated 1296[590]. Rembault assumes that Eustache [II] was the same person as Eustache [I][591]. However, the wide date range of the documents in which “Eustache de Conty” is named suggests that there were two individuals of this name in the 13th century.

3. AGNES de Conty (-after 1348). Rembault states that Agnes was the daughter of “Eustache [de Conty]” and that she was “après son père dame de Conty et de Hallencourt”[592]. He cites no source which confirms that Agnes was the daughter of Eustache. Saint-Pons states that “Wauthier II sire du Hamel chevalier surnommé Maillard épousa en secondes noces vers 1300 Agnès dame de Conty et de Hallencourt” but does not cite the primary source on which the statement is based[593]. Dame de Conty. Agnes was named “dame du Hamel, de Conti et de Bulles” in a charter dated 1348[594]. Rembault states that this document “prouve d’abord son mariage avec Wauthier II sire du Hamel; ensuite sa descendance irréfragable des anciens sires de Conty”[595]. As far as the second point is concerned, it does not prove the descent. If, as pointed out above as one possibility, the last seigneur de Conty had sold his seigneurie to Eustache, Agnes (assuming that she was related in some way) would have had the right to call herself Dame de Conty et de Bulles. m ([1300]) as his second wife, GAUTHIER [II] Seigneur du Hamel, son of JEAN [I] du Hamel & his wife Marie de Heilly (-after Apr 1310).

H. SEIGNEURS de GARLANDE

1. AUBERT . He was presumably “Albertus miles” whose donation to Saint-Martin-des-Champs was confirmed by three of the five brothers named below in their charter dated to []1092]. No document has been found which names Aubert in his own capactity. m ---. The name of Aubert’s wife is not known. Aubert & his wife had one child:

a) ADAM (-after [1078]). "Domnus Adam filius domni Alberti" donated the church of Noisiel to Cluny by charter dated to [1078][596].

Five brothers. The primary source which confirms their parentage has not been identified. Père Anselme names “Guillaume I du nom, seigneur de Garlande en Brie et de Livry, vivoit sous Philippe I et Geoffroy évêque de Paris” as their father[597]. The primary source which names this person has not been identified. Their family relationship with Aubert, named above, is confirmed by the [1092] cited below in which three of the brothers confirmed the donation made by “Albertus miles”.

1. GILBERT [Guy/Payen] de Garlande (-after 1097). "Paganus, Ansellus et Willelmus de Garlanda" confirmed the donation by "Albertus miles" of "ecclesiam de Monciaco" to Saint-Martin-des-Champs by charter dated to [1092][598]. "Gislebertus cognomento Paganus" donated the seigneurie of Noisiel to Saint-Martin-des-Champs, with the consent of "fratribus suis Stephano…clerico, Anselmo, Willelmo et alio Gilleberto", by charter dated to [1079/1 May 1095][599]. Seneschal of France. William of Tyre names "Guido de Garlanda Francorum regis dapifer" among those who left on the First Crusade in 1096 with Robert Count of Flanders[600]. William of Tyre names "Galterus…de Garlanda Francorum regis dapifer" among those who fought "Solimannus" in 1097[601]. Albert of Aix records the brave participation of "…Paganus de Garlanda dapifer regis Francorum…" in the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[602].

2. ETIENNE de Garlande (-14 Jan 1150). Chancellor of France. The Chronicon Mauriniacensi records the death of "Willelmo Anselli dapifero germano", adding that "Stephanus Cancellarius…frater amborum" was made "Major regiæ domus"[603]. Seneschal of France, named in charters dated 1120 to 1124[604]. The abbot of Saint-Germain-des-Prés and “Stephani de Garlanda”, who held “castrum Gurnaicum...in advocatione pro Amalrico Ebrocensi comite neptis sue filio”, agreed terms for renouncing certain revenues by charter dated 1138[605]. Bishop of Beauvais . “Manasses évêque d’Orléans” declared his donation to “l’église de bonne nouvelle d’Orléans”, made for the souls of “Garlande (...Gillebert son père, d’Eustache sa mère et d’Etienne de) son oncle”, by charter dated 1166[606].

3. ANSEAU [I] (-killed in battle Le Puiset [3 Aug 1117/1 Jan 1118]). "Paganus, Ansellus et Willelmus de Garlanda" confirmed the donation by "Albertus miles" of "ecclesiam de Monciaco" to Saint-Martin-des-Champs by charter dated to [1092][607]. Seneschal of France, named in charters dated 1108 to 6 Jan 1118[608]. Comte de Rochefort. Orderic Vitalis records that "Ansello de Guarlanda principi militiæ Francorum" was killed during the siege of Puiset[609]. m [--- de Rochefort, daughter of GUY [II] "le Rouge" Comte de Rochefort Seigneur de Montlhéry & his first wife Elisabeth ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Père Anselme records that an unnamed daughter of Guy [II] married “Anseau de Garlande senechal de France” but indicates no primary source on which the statement is based[610]. It may be speculative designed to explain the transmission of Rochefort to her daughter.] Anseau [I] & his wife had one child:

a) AGNES (-after 1136). The Chronicon Mauriniacensi records that "Stephanus Cancellarius" arranged the marriage of "nepti sua" and "Amalrico de Monteforti", adding that her dowry was "honore de Rupe-forti" [Rochefort][611]. The primary source which confirms her name has not been identified. Du Chesne suggests that the widow of Amaury [III] de Montfort Comte d’Evreux married, as her second husband and his first wife, Robert de France Seigneur de Dreux[612]. He bases this on a charter dated to [1 Nov 1183/31 Mar 1184] in which Philippe II King of France confirmed the property of Notre-Dame de Colombs, including property "in loco Campus à la Drouë" donated by "Robertus comes de Drocis et de Montfort" and "domum de là Nouë" donated by "Simon de Drocis in sua ultima voluntate"[613]. Du Chesne’s argument is that Robert Seigneur de Dreux could only have been entitled to "le titre de comte de Montfort, don’t le roy le rehausse" from "un mariage fait avec la douairiere de la mesme comté". He also suggests that "Simon de Drocis", also named in the same charter, was the son of this marriage. There are three difficulties with Du Chesne’s argument. Firstly, Amaury [III] de Montfort was comte d’Evreux not "comte de Montfort", a title which does not appear ever to have been borne by members of his family. Secondly, the chronology is unfavourable for the widow of Amaury [III], who was probably born in [1110/15] at the latest, to have married Robert de Dreux whose birth is estimated to [1124/26]. Thirdly, it is unlikely that Agnes would have given the name Simon to a son born from this supposed second marriage, given that she already had a son of that name by her marriage to Amaury. In conclusion, the evidence of the [1183/84] charter alone is insufficient to corroborate this marriage. m (before 1127) as his second wife, AMAURY [III] de Montfort Comte d’Evreux, son of SIMON [I] Seigneur de Montfort-l'Amaury & his third wife Agnès d'Evreux (-[18/19] Apr [1136/38], bur Abbaye de Haute-Bruyère).

4. GUILLAUME [II] (-murdered 23 Mar 1120). "Paganus, Ansellus et Willelmus de Garlanda" confirmed the donation by "Albertus miles" of "ecclesiam de Monciaco" to Saint-Martin-des-Champs by charter dated to [1092][614].

- see below.

5. GILBERT (-after 1127). "Gislebertus cognomento Paganus" donated the seigneurie of Noisiel to Saint-Martin-des-Champs, with the consent of "fratribus suis Stephano…clerico, Anselmo, Willelmo et alio Gilleberto", by charter dated to [1079/1 May 1095][615]. Bouteiller de France [1112], dismissed 1127. same person as...? GILBERT de Garlande (-after 1138). A charter dated 1138 records that “Gilbert de Garlande” had donated property to “la celle en Brie”[616]. m EUSTACHIE, daughter of ---. She is named in the following document: “Manasses évêque d’Orléans” declared his donation to “l’église de bonne nouvelle d’Orléans”, made for the souls of “Garlande (...Gillebert son père, d’Eustache sa mère et d’Etienne de) son oncle”, and confirmed a donation made “après le décès d’Eustahce sa mère” for her anniversary, by charter dated 1166[617]. Gilbert & his wife had one child:

a) MANASSES de Garlande (-1185). Père Anselme names Bishop Manassès as son of Guillaume [II] de Garlande[618]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, he was the son of Gilbert de Garlande, younger brother of Guillaume [II][619], which is confirmed as correct by the 1166 charter cited below. Bishop of Orléans 1146. "Manasses…Aurel[ianensis] ecclesie…minister" confirmed revenue from the churches of Janville and Neufvy to Saint-Martin-des-Champs, for the eternal rest of "avunculi nostri Stephani", by charter dated 1 Jun 1148 [misdated= see above the date of death of his uncel Etienne][620]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1149 that "episcopus Aurelianensis" was deposed and succeeded by "Hatto Trecensis" on pressure from "comitisse Campaniensis"[621]. “Manasses évêque d’Orléans” declared his donation to “l’église de bonne nouvelle d’Orléans”, made for the souls of “Garlande (...Gillebert son père, d’Eustache sa mère et d’Etienne de) son oncle”, and confirmed a donation made “après le décès d’Eustache sa mère” for her anniversary, by charter dated 1166[622].

GUILLAUME [II] de Garlande, son of GUILLAUME [I] Seigneur de Garlande & his wife Havoise --- (-murdered 23 Mar 1120). "Paganus, Ansellus et Willelmus de Garlanda" confirmed the donation by "Albertus miles" of "ecclesiam de Monciaco" to Saint-Martin-des-Champs by charter dated to [1092][623]. Suger's Vita Ludovici names "Ansellus de Garlanda dapifer…Guillelmus frater…dapiferi" in the record of the campaign against Guy "le Rouge" Comte de Rochefort in 1108[624]. Philippe I King of France received the homage of “nepotem nostrum Theobaldum comitem Trecensem”, the king being seconded by “...Guillelmus de Gallanda...”, by charter dated Apr 1110[625]. “Garlande (...Guillaume)” requested King Louis VI to confirm payments to Notre-Dame des Champs, charter dated 1115[626]. Seneschal of France, named in charters dated 1118 to 1120[627]. The Chronicon Mauriniacensi records the death of "Willelmo Anselli dapifero germano", adding that "Stephanus Cancellarius…frater amborum" was made "Major regiæ domus"[628].

m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Guillaume’s wife has not been identified.

Guillaume [II] & his wife had two children:

1. GUILLAUME [III] . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. “Willelmus Malvesin et Manesserius frater meus” confirmed an agreement between Saint-Wandrille and “Radulfum patrem nostrum” by charter dated to [1150/65], witnessed by “militibus...Willelmo de Garlande et fratre eius Roberto...”[629]. m [as her first husband,] AGNES, daughter of ---. She married secondly --- Mauvoisin, and thirdly --- de Mello, as shown by the undated charter (dated to after 1166) under which "Robertus comes Mellenti" confirmed donations to Gournay Sainte-Marie made by "pater meus Galerannus comes et mater mea Agnes", in the presence of "Willelmus de Garlanda, Robertus Malusvicinus et Drogo de Mello fratres…"[630]. The order of the brothers in the document presumably signals their relative seniority by age, and therefore the order of their mother’s three marriages. However, the charter dated 1177 under which [her son] “Drogo de Merloto” donated property from "Mintriaci" {Nitry} to La Charité-sur-Loire, for the souls of “fratris mei Roberti et Vuillelmi ibidem sepultorum”[631], suggests that Robert Mauvoisin may have been older than Guillaume de Garlande. The order of Agnes’s marriages is therefore unclear. Guillaume [III] & his wife had one child:

a) GUILLAUME [IV] (-after 26 Aug 1188, bur La Charité-sur-Loire). "Robertus comes Mellenti" confirmed donations to Gournay Sainte-Marie made by "pater meus Galerannus comes et mater mea Agnes", in the presence of "Willelmus de Garlanda, Robertus Malusvicinus et Drogo de Mello fratres, Willelmus Malusvicinus, Manasses frater eius…", by undated charter dated to after 1166[632]. “Drogo de Merloto” donated property from "Mintriaci" {Nitry} to La Charité-sur-Loire, for the soul of “fratris mei Roberti et Vuillelmi ibidem sepultorum”, with the consent of "domino Vuillelmo de Merloto…et uxore mea Ermengardi", by charter dated 1177[633]. Louis VII King of France confirmed the donations to La Charité-sur-Loire made by "Vuillermum de Garlanda", for the soul of “fratris sui Roberti ibidem sepulti”, and by "Drogonem de Merloto predicti Roberti fratrem pro eodem Roberto", by charter dated 1177[634]. “Guillelmus de Garlanda” donated land “de nemore Talebot” to Jumièges, with the consent of “Ydonie uxoris mee et Guillelmi filii mei primogeniti”, by charter dated 26 Aug 1188[635]. m IDOINE de Gisors, daughter of HUGUES de Gisors & his wife Mathilde --- (-[1208]). A charter dated 1150 records that Louis VII King of France exiled "Theobaldum de Gisortio" who went to “villam suam...Beeleium” with “Willelmum abbatem” who took them to the church of Saint-Martin de Pontoise, and that while at Le Bellay "Robertus de Relhi" donated “decimam” with the support of “ipsum Theobaldo uxor eius Rohaidis et sororia ejus Mathildis quæ fuerat uxor Hugonis de Gisortio fratris Theobaldi et filius eiusdem Mathildis Johannes nepos Theobaldi et soror Johannis Idonea”[636]. Her parentage and marriage are indicated by an undated charter under which “Johannes de Gysorcio” donated revenue from “furno meo de Chars” to Livry, for the soul of “Anselli nepotis mei”, witnessed by “Guillelmus de Garlanda, Odo de Gysorcio...”[637]. “Guillelmus de Garlanda” donated land “de nemore Talebot” to Jumièges, with the consent of “Ydonie uxoris mee et Guillelmi filii mei primogeniti”, by charter dated 26 Aug 1188[638]. “Idonea” donated property to Livry, for the soul of “Vuillelmi de Garlanda quondam viri mei et...filiorum meorum maxime pro anima filii mei Theobaldi pro quo abbatia constructa est”, with the consent of “Vuillelmi filii mei”, by charter dated Sep 1205[639]. Guillaume [IV] & his wife had five children:

i) GUILLAUME [V] (-after 1216). “Guillelmus de Garlanda” donated land “de nemore Talebot” to Jumièges, with the consent of “Ydonie uxoris mee et Guillelmi filii mei primogeniti”, by charter dated 26 Aug 1188[640]. “Garlande (Thibaut de)” exchanged property with Saint-Denis, with the consent of “Guillaume et Robert de Garlande ses frères”, by charter dated 1196[641]. “Idonea” donated property to Livry, for the soul of “Vuillelmi de Garlanda quondam viri mei et...filiorum meorum maxime pro anima filii mei Theobaldi pro quo abbatia constructa est”, with the consent of “Vuillelmi filii mei”, by charter dated Sep 1205[642]. Seigneur de Livry. "Domini R[ogerius] de Mellento et W[illelmus] de Garlanda", with the consent of "uxoribus eorum et filiis Amalrico et Willelmo et Theobaldo", reached agreement with Gournay Sainte-Marie concerning “nemoris de Russiaco” by charter dated Feb 1208 (presumably O.S.)[643]. "Willelmus de Gallanda" donated revenue from property "in vico Novo juxta ecclesiam Sancte Genovefe Parve" to Paris Hôtel-Dieu, with the consent of "Aales uxoris mee", by charter dated 1212[644]. "Guillelmus de Garlanda" donated property to Notre-Dame de Gournay, with the consent of “Ales uxor mea et filie mee”, by charter dated 1216[645]. m ([1193]) ADELA de Châtillon, daughter of GUY [II] Seigneur de Châtillon-sur-Marne & his wife Alix de Dreux (-after 1216). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Guidonem et Galterum et Alaydem uxorem Guilelmi Noblet" as the children of "Alaydis [filia comitem de Brana Robertum domnum]" & her second husband[646]. Philippe II King of France granted revenues from Clichy to “Gaucher de Châtillon” who gave them as dowry for “Alix sa sœur femme de Guillaume Garlande” by charter dated [28 Mar 1193/9 Apr 1194][647]. Philippe II King of France confirmed the dower assigned by “Guillaume de Garlande” to “A[lix] sa femme” by charter dated [28 Mar 1193/9 Apr 1194] which specifies the parts due to “Robert et Thibaud frères dudit Guillaume”[648]. "Gaucherius de Castellione dominus Montisgaii" donated property to Saint-Maur des Fossés, for the soul of "fratris mei Guidonis", with the consent of "domina Adelaide matre mea comitissa Suessionensi et domina Adelaide sorore mea uxore domini Guillelmi de Garlanda", by charter dated 1194[649]. "Willelmus de Gallanda" donated revenue from property "in vico Novo juxta ecclesiam Sancte Genovefe Parve" to Paris Hôtel-Dieu, with the consent of "Aales uxoris mee", by charter dated 1212[650]. "Guillelmus de Garlanda" donated property to Notre-Dame de Gournay, with the consent of “Ales uxor mea et filie mee”, by charter dated 1216[651]. King Philippe II confirmed the grant made by “Guillaume de Garlande” to “Alix sa femme cousine du roi” by charter dated [19 Apr 1215/9 Apr 1216][652]. Guillaume [V] & his wife had [five] children:

(a) [GUILLAUME (-after Feb 1209). "Domini R[ogerius] de Mellento et W[illelmus] de Garlanda", with the consent of "uxoribus eorum et filiis Amalrico et Willelmo et Theobaldo", reached agreement with Gournay Sainte-Marie concerning “nemoris de Russiaco” by charter dated Feb 1208 (presumably O.S.)[653]. The wording of this document suggests that the named “filiis” belonged to both Guillaume de Garlande (presumably Guillaume [V] as Guillaume [IV] was recorded as deceased in Sep 1205, see above) and Roger de Meulan (see the document NORMANDY NOBILITY-ALENÇON, EVREUX, MEULAN). The latter is recorded in other sources with sons named Amaury and Guillaume. The father of “Willelmo” is therefore unclear from the document. If he was the son of Guillaume [V], he presumably died soon afterwards.]

(b) THIBAUT (-after Feb 1209). "Domini R[ogerius] de Mellento et W[illelmus] de Garlanda", with the consent of "uxoribus eorum et filiis Amalrico et Willelmo et Theobaldo", reached agreement with Gournay Sainte-Marie concerning “nemoris de Russiaco” by charter dated Feb 1208 (presumably O.S.)[654].

(c) JEANNE (-29 Nov [1222]). "Johannis comitis Bellimontis" placed the monks of Acy in possession of property at the request of his wife Jeanne by charter dated Apr 1217[655]. Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1217 under which “Johannes comes Bellimontis” agreed the succession of “domino Guillelmo de Gallandia” with “Henricus comes Grandiprati…et Guidonem buticularium”, which states that he had married the deceased’s oldest daughter and the other two his second and third daughters respectively[656]. "Johannis comes Bellimontis" confirmed a donation by "Johanna comitissa uxor mea" to Notre-Dame de Gournay by charter dated [1 Jan/29 Mar to 29 Nov 1220], on the reverse of which is added "III Kal Dec ob Johanna comitissa Bellimontis"[657]. The Necrologium Bellimontense records the death “III Kal Dec” of “Johanna comitissa Bellimontis”[658]. "Comitem et comitissam de Grandiprato" agreed not to challenge a legacy to Notre-Dame de Gournay made by “Johanna...quondam comitissa Bellimontis” by charter dated Feb 1222 (O.S.)[659]. m JEAN Comte de Beaumont-sur-Oise, son of MATHIEU [II] Comte de Beaumont & his second wife Alix --- (-15 Jun 1222).

(d) MARIE (-after 1259). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 1217 under which “Johannes comes Bellimontis” agreed the succession of “domino Guillelmo de Gallandia” with “Henricus comes Grandiprati…et Guidonem buticularium”, which states that he had married the deceased’s oldest daughter and the other two his second and third daughters respectively[660]. Père Anselme records her first marriage “avant le mois d’août 1213”[661], which would be consistent with her son marrying before May 1237. "Comitem et comitissam de Grandiprato" agreed not to challenge a legacy to Notre-Dame de Gournay made by “Johanna...quondam comitissa Bellimontis” by charter dated Feb 1222 (O.S.)[662]. "Simon seigneur de Joinville, sénéchal de Champagne" declared that Thibaut IV Comte de Champagne guaranteed the dowry granted by "ledit Simon et par Geoffroy son fils" for "Marie comtesse de Grandpré, épouse de Geoffroy", by charter dated Aug 1230[663]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” confirmed the charter, made by “bone memorie Anserici quondam domini Montisregalis avi mei” in favour of Reigny with the consent of “Sibylla uxor mea”, with the consent of “uxor mea Maria dicta comitissa Grandisprati domina Montisregalis” by charter dated Apr 1236[664]. m firstly (1213, before Aug) HENRI [IV] Comte de Grandpré, son of HENRI [III] Comte de Grandpré & his first wife Mélisende [Agnes/Isabelle] de Coucy (-1229). m secondly ([Aug 1230], divorced 1232) GEOFFROY de Joinville Seigneur de Montclair, son of SIMON Seigneur de Joinville & his first wife Ermengarde de Montclair (-[1232/May 1233, bur Abbaye d'Ecurey). m thirdly ([1232/35]) ANSERIC [IV] Seigneur de Montréal, son of ANSERIC [III] Seigneur de Montréal & his wife Agnes de Thil ([1210]-after 1242).

(e) ISABELLE (-[1249/55]). Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1217 under which “Johannes comes Bellimontis” agreed the succession of “domino Guillelmo de Gallandia” with “Henricus comes Grandiprati…et Guidonem buticularium”, which states that he had married the deceased’s oldest daughter and the other two his second and third daughters respectively[665]. "Guido miles filius Guidonis quondam Buticularii Silvanectensis" donated property to Acy priory, with the consent of “Elizabeth uxoris mee et Guillelmi et Radulphi fratrum meorum”, by charter dated Feb 1222 (O.S.)[666]. A charter dated May 1248 records the donations to Crusy made 1218 by “Guillelmo de Garlanda et Aalide eius uxore”, confirmed at the request of “Ysabellis dictæ Buticulariæ, uxoris Johannis de Bello-Monte camerarii Franciæ...præfatorum Guillelmi et Aalidis filiæ”[667]. m firstly (after 1205) GUY [V] Le Bouteiller de Senlis, son of GUY [IV] Le Bouteiller de Senlis & his wife Elisabeth de Trie (-after Feb 1223). m secondly as his second wife, JEAN de Beaumont-en-Gâtinais Seigneur de Villemomble, son of --- (-[1255/56]).

ii) ANSEAU . “Johannes de Gysorcio” donated revenue from “furno meo de Chars” to Livry, for the soul of “Anselli nepotis mei”, witnessed by “Guillelmus de Garlanda, Odo de Gysorcio...” by undated charter[668].

iii) ROBERT (-after 1196). Philippe II King of France confirmed the dower assigned by “Guillaume de Garlande” to “A[lix] sa femme” by charter dated [28 Mar 1193/9 Apr 1194] which specifies the parts due to “Robert et Thibaud frères dudit Guillaume”[669]. “Garlande (Thibaut de)” exchanged property with Saint-Denis, with the consent of “Guillaume et Robert de Garlande ses frères”, by charter dated 1196[670].

iv) THIBAUT (-after 1196). Philippe II King of France confirmed the dower assigned by “Guillaume de Garlande” to “A[lix] sa femme” by charter dated [28 Mar 1193/9 Apr 1194] which specifies the parts due to “Robert et Thibaud frères dudit Guillaume”[671]. “Garlande (Thibaut de)” exchanged property with Saint-Denis, with the consent of “Guillaume et Robert de Garlande ses frères”, by charter dated 1196[672]. “Idonea” donated property to Livry, for the soul of “Vuillelmi de Garlanda quondam viri mei et...filiorum meorum maxime pro anima filii mei Theobaldi pro quo abbatia constructa est”, with the consent of “Vuillelmi filii mei”, by charter dated Sep 1205[673].

v) MATHILDE (-16 Mar 1224). “Matheus de Montemorenciaco Marlei dominus” granted exemptions to Bon Port Notre-Dame in “castro nostro Marlei et in terra nostra Mellentii”, with the consent of “uxoris mee Matildis”, by charter dated 1190[674]. "Matildis filia Willelmi de Garlanda et Idonee uxoris sue et uxor domini Mathei de Montemorenciaco" founded the priory of Notre-Dame de Gournay on the anniversary of her father by charter dated after Jul 1191[675]. A charter dated Mar 1193 (O.S.) records an agreement between Notre-Dame de Josaphat and “dominam Mathildim uxorem domini Mathei de Montemorenciaco” concerning “molendino de Galardone...in loco...Richebort” acquired by “Hugo de Galardone et predicta M. quondam eius uxor”, and the confirmation by Mathilde and her second husband, with the consent of “filiis eorum Burchardo, Matheo, Guillelmo” of a donation made by “sepedictus H. de Galardone”[676]. "Domina Matildis de Maliaco, Buchardus filius eius et Matheus frater eius" witnessed a donation to Port-Royal by "dominus Paganus de Ursinis" by charter dated Aug 1204[677]. The Historia Albigensium of Pierre de Vaux-Cernay records that "mater Buchardi de Marliaco" escaped from "Minerbam" after the castle surrendered to Raymond VI Comte de Toulouse in 1210[678]. "Bucherius Malliaci dominus…et M uxor mea et domina M mater mea" donated property to Port-Royal by charter dated 1218[679]. "Matildis de Marleio" noted a donation to Port-Royal by "dominus et maritus noster Matheus de Montemorenciaco" by charter dated Feb 1223/24[680]. m firstly HUGUES de Gallardon Seigneur de Gallardon, son of HERVE [II] Seigneur de Gallardon & his wife --- (-[5 Feb 1188/1189]). m secondly ([1189/90]) MATHIEU de Montmorency Seigneur de Marly, son of MATHIEU [I] Seigneur de Montmorency & his first wife Alix [of England] (-Constantinople 27 Aug 1203, bur Constantinople church of Knights Hospitallers).

2. ROBERT (-after [1150/65]). “Willelmus Malvesin et Manesserius frater meus” confirmed an agreement between Saint-Wandrille and “Radulfum patrem nostrum” by charter dated to [1150/65], witnessed by “militibus...Willelmo de Garlande et fratre eius Roberto...”[681].

Tournan-en-Brie is located south-east of Paris, about 10 kilometres east of Creteil, in the present-day French département Seine-et-Marne. The seigneurie de Tournan was held in the early 12th century by Manassès, shown below, who had no apparent direct relationship with the Garlande family. An 1180 charter cited below, records that in [1150] Manassès’s son Guy, evidently in financial difficulties, pledged Tournan to “son frère Guy de [Garlande]” in return for a loan. As suggested below, the most obvious explanation for the sibling relationship between Guy Seigneur de Tournan and Guy [I] de Garlande (shown below immediately after Manassès and his son) is that they were uterine brothers who shared the same mother but had different fathers. Evidently the loan was never repaid and Tournan defaulted to Guy [I] de Garlande and his descendants.

1. MANASSES de Tournan [en Brie] (-after [1137]). Seigneur de Tournan. "Luciana soror Hugonis de Creciaco" donated her property "apud Agglias et Buxiacum" to Longpont, in the presence of "Hugone de Creciaco…Radulfo comite, Manasse de Turnomio qui hoc idem ibidem concessit", adding that "idem Manasses et Beatrix uxor eius" supported the donation "apud Creciacum prefatum" and added their own donation, by charter dated to [1137][682]. m firstly ---, widow of --- de Garlande, daughter of ---. Her two marriages are confirmed by the charter dated 1180 which records that [her two sons] “Garlande (Guy fils de Manassès de Tournon fit un accord avec son frère Guy de)...vers l’an 1150, Thibaut étant évêque de Paris”, in the presence of “Anseau et Payan de Garlande fils dudit messire Guy”, pledging “[le] château de Tournon que ledit de Tournon avoit fait audit de Garlande”[683]. m [secondly] (after [1137]) as her first husband, BEATRIX, daughter of GUY [II] "le Roger" Comte de Rochefort] & his second wife Adelais de Crécy ([1105/15]-after 1168). According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Beatrix was the daughter of Guy [II] "le Rouge" de Montlhéry Comte de Rochefort and his second wife, and sister of Hugues and Lucienne[684]. Assuming that Beatrix’s marriages are correct as shown here, this supposed parentage is stretched from a chronological point of view as she had children by her second husband whom she married after [1137]. Her birth date is estimated to [1105/15], on the basis of the birth of these children. Unfortunately no information has so far emerged about Beatrix’s first husband which could corroborate this estimate by indicating his approximate age or the date of their marriage. She married secondly (after [1137]) Dreux Seigneur de Pierrefonds. Beatrix held property rights in Crécy as shown by the following charter: "uxor domini Drogonis de Petrafonte, domina Beatrix" donated toll rights ("decimam sue partis…pedagium de Creceio" which she held "jure hereditario") to the monks of Vieux-Crécy, "pro viro suo et filiis suis Widone, Hugone atque Johanne", by charter dated to [1 Jan 1144/15 Apr 1145], witnessed by "Hugo monachus frater eius…"[685]. The document names "Hugo monachus frater eius" who is presumably identified as Hugues de Crécy, son of Guy [II] "le Rouge". A charter dated to [1119/30] records that “Guido comes de Rupeforti” donated “in villa...Ermentarvilla” to Saint-Jean-en-Vallée before he died, with the consent of “Beatrix soror eius”, witnessed by “...Hugo de Creci monacus”[686]. "Luciana soror Hugonis de Creciaco" donated her property "apud Agglias et Buxiacum" to Longpont, in the presence of "Hugone de Creciaco…Radulfo comite, Manasse de Turnomio qui hoc idem ibidem concessit", adding that "idem Manasses et Beatrix uxor eius" supported the donation "apud Creciacum prefatum" and added their own donation, by charter dated to [1137][687]. "Drogo…Petrefontensis dominus…et uxore eius Beatrice…et Nivelo filius meus" attested that "Johanne de Roia" had renounced his claims over land donated by Drogo to the abbey of Valsery by charter dated 1160[688]. "Wido de Castellione" renewed the donation of revenue to the church of Saint-Martin de Crécy, made by "uxor Drogone de Petrafonte, domina Beatrix" for "viro suo et pro filiis suis Widone, Hugone atque Johanne", in the presence of "Hugone monacho fratre predicte Beatricis…", by charter dated 1168[689]. Philippe II King of France confirmed the donation made to Notre-Dame de Longpont by "Beatrix de Petrafontis", confirmed after her death by "Agatha de Petrafontis ipsius filia", by charter dated 1183[690]. Manassès & his first wife had one child:

a) GUY de Tournan (-after [1150]). Seigneur de Tournan. A charter dated 1180 records that “Garlande (Guy fils de Manassès de Tournon fit un accord avec son frère Guy de)...vers l’an 1150, Thibaut étant évêque de Paris”, in the presence of “Anseau et Payan de Garlande fils dudit messire Guy”, pledging “[le] château de Tournon que ledit de Tournon avoit fait audit de Garlande”[691].

The father of Guy [I] de Garlande has not been identified. If Guy’s birth date is correctly estimated to [1100/05?] as suggested below, his father would presumably have been born [1070/75]. Europäische Stammtafeln indicates that Guy was the son of Gilbert de Garlande, younger brother of Guillaume [II] (see above)[692], presumably copying Père Anselme[693], which is inconsistent with Gilbert being named in 1138 as his widow could not later have married as her second husband Manassès de Tournan (who was named with his second wife in [1137]). As noted below, Guy [I] was confirmed as seigneur de Possesse in 1146, and acquired the seigneurie de Tournan-en-Brie some time after [1150] in the circumstances described above.

1. --- de Garlande ). m as her first husband, ---, daughter of ---. She married secondly as his first wife, Manassès Seigneur de Tournan. Her two marriages are confirmed by the charter dated 1180 which records that [her two sons] “Garlande (Guy fils de Manassès de Tournon fit un accord avec son frère Guy de)...vers l’an 1150, Thibaut étant évêque de Paris”, in the presence of “Anseau et Payan de Garlande fils dudit messire Guy”, pledging “[le] château de Tournon que ledit de Tournon avoit fait audit de Garlande”[694]. One child:

a) GUY [I] de Garlande ([1100/05?]-after Mar 1186). His birth date is estimated from the likely birth dates of his descendants. Henri Comte Palatin de Troyes confirmed that “Garlande (...Gui de) et Anseau son fils” had requested his approval of their rights in “la seigneurie de Possesse”, previously held by “Hugues de Possesse”, who had granted him the guardianship on leaving for Jerusalem, by charter dated 1146[695]. A charter dated 1180 records that “Garlande (Guy fils de Manassès de Tournon fit un accord avec son frère Guy de)...vers l’an 1150, Thibaut étant évêque de Paris”, in the presence of “Anseau et Payan de Garlande fils dudit messire Guy”, pledging “[le] château de Tournon que ledit de Tournon avoit fait audit de Garlande”[696]. [Fiefs in “la Chastelerie de Colommers”, under Henri I Comte de Champagne, include “…Guis de Garlande, Guis ses fix…”[697]. “Guy de Garlande et Agnès sa femme” renounced their claims over the donations made by “feu Erard Sgr de Alneto et Helvide sa femme” to Trois-Fontaines by undated charter[698]. It is not known whether these documents refers to the same Guy de Garlande who was the father of Anseau.] By charter dated 1170, “Guido de Guarlanda...et Ansellus filius meus” confirmed the sale of wood and agricultural land to Hugues Bishop of Soissons, for the use of Saint-Victor abbey, made by Guy d’Aubervillers, Guillaume Lauscion and his brother Thomas[699]. Seigneur de Tournan. Guy [I] resigned Tournan in favour of his son, presumably due to old age: a charter dated Mar 1185 (O.S.) records that Maurice Bishop of Paris and "Guido de Garlanda” acknowledged that “Ansellus de Garlanda, filius dicti Guidonis, pater Anselli minoris" had held "castellum de Tornan" from the bishop of Paris “precepto et voluntate ipsius Guidonis”, the same document recording that later (“post illum autem”) “Ansellus minor, dicti Anselli filius”, with the consent of “patris sui et Guidonis avi sui”, held “castellum de Tornan, sicut pater suus Ansellus tenebat”[700]. m ---. The name of Guy’s wife, mother of Anseau de Garlande, is not known. If her husband was the same person as Guy de Garlande, named in the two documents cited above, she was named Agnes. Guy [I] & his wife had four children:

i) ANSEAU [II] de Garlande ([1130?]-[Mar 1186/1192]). Henri Comte Palatin de Troyes confirmed that “Garlande (...Gui de) et Anseau son fils” had requested his approval of their rights in “la seigneurie de Po[ssesse?]”, previously held by “Hugues de P[ossesse?]”, who had granted him the guardianship on leaving for Jerusalem, by charter dated 1146[701].

- see below.

ii) PAYEN de Garlande (-after [1150]). A charter dated 1180 records that “Garlande (Guy fils de Manassès de Tournon fit un accord avec son frère Guy de)...vers l’an 1150, Thibaut étant évêque de Paris”, in the presence of “Anseau et Payan de Garlande fils dudit messire Guy”, pledging “[le] château de Tournon que ledit de Tournon avoit fait audit de Garlande”[702].

iii) GUY [II] de Garlande (-after 1184). Fiefs in “la Chastelerie de Colommers”, under Henri I Comte de Champagne, include “…Guis de Garlande, Guis ses fix…”[703]. “Garlande (Anseau de) et Guy son frère” witnessed a charter for Provins dated 1174[704]. His 1184 charter is referred to in the May 1220 letters cited below under his son Guy. m (after [1177/82]) as her second husband, HELISENDE, widow of GUILLAUME [I] des Barres Seigneur d’Ossery-les-Meaux et de Saint-Pathus, daughter of --- (-after 1184). She is named in the May 1220 letters cited below under her son Guy. Europäische Stammtafeln records her first and second marriages[705]: the primary sources which confirm the information have not been identified, although it is suggested by Aug 1220 charter cited below under her son Guy witnessed by "Dominus Guillelmus juvenis de Barris et dominus Johannes de Gallandia fratres mei". "Guy vicomte de Dampmartin" donated property to the nuns of Noëfort, confirmed by charter dated 1177, which also records donations made by "Guillaume des Barres, pelerin en Jherusalem […H. sa femme, Guillaume son ainsné filz et ses autres filz]" witnessed by "…Thibault de Crespy", and by "Pierre vicomte de Crecy" with the consent of "Thibault son filz"[706]. Guy [II] & his wife had four children:

(a) GUY [III] de Garlande (-after Jun 1222). “Guido de Gallanda" recorded an agreement between "Johannes de Gallanda frater meus" and "Anxello de Gallanda domino Turnomii" concerning "domum…de Huxeia" by charter dated Oct 1217[707]. “Garlande (Guy de) et Agnès sa femme” renounced claims against Trois-Fontaines made by “feux Erard seigr d’Aluets et Helvide sa femme” by charter dated 1219[708]. “Garlande (Guy de)”, by letters dated May 1220, in the presence of “Manassès son frère chanoine d’Orléans, de Thibaut chevalier de Buoteria de Gilbert de Pésarches chevalier”, confirmed a charter issued at Orléans 1184 in the presence of “Eudes de Bal[eoir] chevalier et de Mathieu de Campelet” recording an agreement between “Guidon de Garlande le jeune son pere”, with the consent of “Hélisent sa femme et de Gui son fils et de l’avis de son père et de ses freres”, acknowledging that he had no right to “une maison à la celle de Brie...”[709]. "Dominus Guido…de Gallandia" donated property to Meaux Saint-Faron, with the consent of "dominæ Agnetis uxoris meæ et filiorum meorum", by charter dated Aug 1220, witnessed by "Dominus Guillelmus juvenis de Barris et dominus Johannes de Gallandia fratres mei"[710]. “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse et de Tornant” ratified an agreement between “Guy de Garlande son cousin et Agnès sa femme” and Trois-Fontaines abbey, with the consent of “Alix sa femme et d’Anselme son fils aîné”, by charter dated Jun 1222[711]. m AGNES, daughter of --- (-after Jun 1222). “Garlande (Guy de) et Agnès sa femme” renounced claims against Trois-Fontaines made by “feux Erard seigr d’Aluets et Helvide sa femme” by charter dated 1219[712]: presumably this document provides an indication of Agnès’s family origin. "Dominus Guido…de Gallandia" donated property to Meaux Saint-Faron, with the consent of "dominæ Agnetis uxoris meæ et filiorum meorum", by charter dated Aug 1220, witnessed by "Dominus Guillelmus juvenis de Barris et dominus Johannes de Gallandia fratres mei"[713]. "Dominus Guido…de Gallandia" donated property to Meaux Saint-Faron, with the consent of "dominæ Agnetis uxoris meæ et filiorum meorum", by charter dated Aug 1220, witnessed by "Dominus Guillelmus juvenis de Barris et dominus Johannes de Gallandia fratres mei"[714]. “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse et de Tornant” ratified an agreement between “Guy de Garlande son cousin et Agnès sa femme” and Trois-Fontaines abbey, with the consent of “Alix sa femme et d’Anselme son fils aîné”, by charter dated Jun 1222[715]. Guy [III] & his wife had [two or more] children:

(1) --- de Garlande . They are referred to, but not named, in their parents’ Aug 1220 charter cited above. Their number is not known.

(b) JEAN de Garlande (-after Oct 1217). “Guido de Gallanda" recorded an agreement between "Johannes de Gallanda frater meus" and "Anxello de Gallanda domino Turnomii" concerning "domum…de Huxeia" by charter dated Oct 1217[716].

(c) MANASSES de Garlande (-[May 1220/1227]). He is named, as canon at Orléans, in the May 1220 letters cited above under his brother Guy. “Ansellus de Gallanda dominus Turnomii" recorded a debt from "Willelmo de Gallanda milite, annuente Manassero de Gallanda, eius fratre" by charter dated Sep 1220[717]. "Anselmus de Garlanda miles" donated revenue from property "de Bernay" to Paris Hôtel-Dieu made by "Manasses de Garlanda miles…in extrema voluntate" by charter dated 1227[718].

(d) GUILLAUME de Garlande (-after Sep 1220). “Ansellus de Gallanda dominus Turnomii" recorded a debt from "Willelmo de Gallanda milite, annuente Manassero de Gallanda, eius fratre" by charter dated Sep 1220[719].

iv) MANASSES de Garlande (-after 1190). Alberic de Trois Fontaines names "Manasses de Garlande qui fuit de matre domni de Catenay, frater autem veteris Anselmi de Possessa [presumably Anseau [II]]" among those in the army which besieged Acre in 1190[720].

The parentage of the following person has not been ascertained. From a chronological point of view, he could have been the son of Guy [II] de Garlande. The chronology would be tight for him to have been one of the unnamed children of Guy [III].

1. ANSEAU de Garlande (-before Oct 1233). He was named as deceased in his widow’s Oct 1233 charter cited below. m EMMELINE, daughter of ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated Oct 1233 under which "Johannes…de Villa Judea gener dicte Emeline et Eugenia uxor Johannis Coci et filia predicte Emeline" confirmed the donation of property "apud Balneolos" to Paris Hôtel-Dieu made by "Emelina de Garlandia relicta defuncti Anselli de Garlandia"[721]. Anseau & his wife had two children:

a) ODELINE (-after Oct 1233). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated Oct 1233 under which "Johannes…de Villa Judea gener dicte Emeline et Eugenia uxor Johannis Coci et filia predicte Emeline" confirmed the donation of property "apud Balneolos" to Paris Hôtel-Dieu made by "Emelina de Garlandia relicta defuncti Anselli de Garlandia", naming "Odelina uxor sua"[722]. m JEAN de Villejuif, son of ---.

b) EUGENIE (-after Oct 1233). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated Oct 1233 under which "Johannes…de Villa Judea gener dicte Emeline et Eugenia uxor Johannis Coci et filia predicte Emeline" confirmed the donation of property "apud Balneolos" to Paris Hôtel-Dieu made by "Emelina de Garlandia relicta defuncti Anselli de Garlandia"[723]. m JEAN Cocus, son of ---.

ANSEAU [II] de Garlande, son of GUY [I] de Garlande Seigneur de Tournan & his wife --- ([1130?]-[Mar 1186/1192]). His birth date is suggested on the assumption that he was a young adult at the time of the following document (assuming that the original document confirms he participated with his father in requesting the approval of their rights), but bearing in mind the possible birth date of his son Anseau [III] shown below. Henri Comte Palatin de Troyes confirmed that “Garlande (...Gui de) et Anseau son fils” had requested his approval of their rights in “la seigneurie de Possesse”, previously held by “Hugues de Possesse”, who had granted him the guardianship on leaving for Jerusalem, by charter dated 1146[724]. A charter dated 1180 records that “Garlande (Guy fils de Manassès de Tournon fit un accord avec son frère Guy de)...vers l’an 1150, Thibaut étant évêque de Paris”, in the presence of “Anseau et Payan de Garlande fils dudit messire Guy”, pledging “[le] château de Tournon que ledit de Tournon avoit fait audit de Garlande”[725]. By charter dated 1170, “Guido de Guarlanda...et Ansellus filius meus” confirmed the sale of wood and agricultural land to Hugues Bishop of Soissons, for the use of Saint-Victor abbey, made by Guy d’Aubervillers, Guillaume Lauscion and his brother Thomas[726]. “Garlande (Anseau de) et Guy son frère” witnessed a charter for Provins dated 1174[727]. Seigneur de Tournan. The following document indicates that Anseau [II] succeeded to Tournon during his father’s lifetime, but later also resigned the seigneurie in favour of his own son, presumably due to ill-health: a charter dated Mar 1185 (O.S.) records that Maurice Bishop of Paris and "Guido de Garlanda” acknowledged that “Ansellus de Garlanda, filius dicti Guidonis, pater Anselli minoris" had held "castellum de Tornan" from the bishop of Paris “precepto et voluntate ipsius Guidonis”, the same document recording that later (“post illum autem”) “Ansellus minor, dicti Anselli filius”, with the consent of “patris sui et Guidonis avi sui”, held “castellum de Tornan, sicut pater suus Ansellus tenebat”[728]. His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1192] which recalls the donation to Tournan Saint-Denis made by “bone memorie Guido de Garlanda”, confirmed by “nepos ipsius Ansellus…de Garlanda” who succeeded “avo suo in dominium Turnomii jure hereditario”, for the souls of "patris et avi ipsius"[729].

m RANCIE, daughter of --- (-[1192]). “Ansellus de Gallanda" donated annual revenue to "monachis ecclesie Beati Dyonisii de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Johannis fratris sui”, for the soul of “matris sue domne Rancie”, by charter dated 1192[730].

Anseau [II] & his wife had six children:

1. ANSEAU [III] de Garlande ([1155/65?]-[1197/1201]). Seigneur de Tournan. The following document indicates that Anseau [III] succeeded to Tournon during his father’s lifetime: a charter dated Mar 1185 (O.S.) records that Maurice Bishop of Paris and "Guido de Garlanda” acknowledged that “Ansellus de Garlanda, filius dicti Guidonis, pater Anselli minoris" had held "castellum de Tornan" from the bishop of Paris “precepto et voluntate ipsius Guidonis”, the same document recording that later (“post illum autem”) “Ansellus minor, dicti Anselli filius”, with the consent of “patris sui et Guidonis avi sui”, held “castellum de Tornan, sicut pater suus Ansellus tenebat”[731]. “Ansellus de Gallanda" donated annual revenue to "monachis ecclesie Beati Dyonisii de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Johannis fratris sui”, for the soul of “matris sue domne Rancie”, by charter dated 1192, which also records a similar donation by "Agnes…soror eorum" with the consent of "domni Auberti de Andresel mariti sui" and by "Eva soror eorum" with the consent of "mariti sui Anselli de Insula"[732]. “Ansellus de Gallanda” granted privileges to “burgensibus meis de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Sofie uxoris mee et Johannis fratris mei”, by charter dated 1193, witnessed by "…Sofia uxor mea, Johannes frater meus, Willelmus frater meus, Aubertus de Andesello, Ansellus de Insula…"[733]. “Garlande (Ansel de)” donated property to Saint-Denis by charter dated 1195[734]. Seigneur de Possesse: “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse” confirmed “tout ce que lad^e abbaye a acquis dans son fief” to Moutier en Argonne, with the consent of “Sophie sa femme et d’Anselme son fils”, by charter dated 1197[735]. His date of death is indicated by the two charters dated 1197 and 1201 which are quoted below. m ([1190?]) as her second husband, SOPHIE, widow of LOUIS [III] Comte de Chiny, daughter of ---. “Ansellus de Gallanda” granted privileges to “burgensibus meis de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Sofie uxoris mee et Johannis fratris mei”, by charter dated 1193, witnessed by "…Sofia uxor mea, Johannes frater meus, Willelmus frater meus, Aubertus de Andesello, Ansellus de Insula…"[736]. “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse” confirmed “tout ce que lad^e abbaye a acquis dans son fief” to Moutier en Argonne, with the consent of “Sophie sa femme et d’Anselme son fils”, by charter dated 1197[737]. “Sophia comitissa de Chisnei...per manum filiorum meorum Ludovici comitis junioris de Chisneio et Anselmi” donated “pratum apud Briuele super Mosa” to Orval, with the consent of “domini Anselmi de Gerlande mariti mei”, by charter dated 1197[738]. [The Feoda Campanie dated [1200/01] includes “...uxor domini Anselli de Garlanda...” in De Vitriaco et Appenditiis[739]. It is not certain to whom this entry relates, maybe the wife/widow of Anseau [III].] She married thirdly (1201) Gauthier Seigneur d'Yvoix. “Galtherus dominus Yvodii et...eius uxor Sophia comitissa de Chisneio” donated “patronatum...ecclesiæ de Giversei” to Orval, for the souls of “domini Ludovici comitis de Chisnei et domini Anselmi de Garlande”, by charter dated 1201[740]. Anseau [III] & his wife had one child:

a) ANSEAU [IV] de Garlande ([1191/92?]-before 13 Sep 1249). “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse” confirmed “tout ce que lad^e abbaye a acquis dans son fief” to Moutier en Argonne, with the consent of “Sophie sa femme et d’Anselme son fils”, by charter dated 1197[741]. “Sophia comitissa de Chisnei...per manum filiorum meorum Ludovici comitis junioris de Chisneio et Anselmi” donated “pratum apud Briuele super Mosa” to Orval, with the consent of “domini Anselmi de Gerlande mariti mei”, by charter dated 1197[742]. Seigneur de Tournan.

- see below.

2. JEAN [I] de Garlande (-before Jun 1232). “Ansellus de Gallanda" donated annual revenue to "monachis ecclesie Beati Dyonisii de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Johannis fratris sui”, for the soul of “matris sue domne Rancie”, by charter dated 1192[743]. “Ansellus de Gallanda” granted privileges to “burgensibus meis de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Sofie uxoris mee et Johannis fratris mei”, by charter dated 1193, witnessed by "…Sofia uxor mea, Johannes frater meus, Willelmus frater meus, Aubertus de Andesello, Ansellus de Insula…"[744]. m HELOISE, daughter of ---. "Anselmus de Garlanda dominus Turnomii" confirmed the donation made by "Hugo archidiaconus Vindocinensis bone memorie" of property held as dower of “Heloydis relicta defuncti Johannis de Garlanda militis quondam fratris memorati archidiaconi” to Paris Saint-Antoine by charter dated Jun 1232[745].

3. AGNES de Garlande . “Ansellus de Gallanda" donated annual revenue to "monachis ecclesie Beati Dyonisii de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Johannis fratris sui”, for the soul of “matris sue domne Rancie”, by charter dated 1192, which also records a similar donation by "Agnes…soror eorum" with the consent of "domni Auberti de Andresel mariti sui" and by "Eva soror eorum" with the consent of "mariti sui Anselli de Insula"[746]. m (before 1192) AUBERT d’Andresel, son of ---. “Ansellus de Gallanda” granted privileges to “burgensibus meis de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Sofie uxoris mee et Johannis fratris mei”, by charter dated 1193, witnessed by "…Sofia uxor mea, Johannes frater meus, Willelmus frater meus, Aubertus de Andesello, Ansellus de Insula…"[747].

4. EVA de Garlande . “Ansellus de Gallanda" donated annual revenue to "monachis ecclesie Beati Dyonisii de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Johannis fratris sui”, for the soul of “matris sue domne Rancie”, by charter dated 1192, which also records a similar donation by "Agnes…soror eorum" with the consent of "domni Auberti de Andresel mariti sui" and by "Eva soror eorum" with the consent of "mariti sui Anselli de Insula"[748]. m (before 1192) as his seconde wife, ANSEAU [II] de l’Isle, son of ADAM [IV] Seigneur de l’Isle & his wife Adela de Corbeil. “Ansellus de Gallanda” granted privileges to “burgensibus meis de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Sofie uxoris mee et Johannis fratris mei”, by charter dated 1193, witnessed by "…Sofia uxor mea, Johannes frater meus, Willelmus frater meus, Aubertus de Andesello, Ansellus de Insula…"[749].

5. GUILLAUME de Garlande . “Ansellus de Gallanda” granted privileges to “burgensibus meis de Turnomio”, with the consent of “Sofie uxoris mee et Johannis fratris mei”, by charter dated 1193, witnessed by "…Sofia uxor mea, Johannes frater meus, Willelmus frater meus, Aubertus de Andesello, Ansellus de Insula…"[750].

6. HUGUES de Garlande (-before Jun 1232). Archdeacon of Vendôme: "Anselmus de Garlanda dominus Turnomii" confirmed the donation made by "Hugo archidiaconus Vindocinensis bone memorie" of property held as dower of “Heloydis relicta defuncti Johannis de Garlanda militis quondam fratris memorati archidiaconi” to Paris Saint-Antoine by charter dated Jun 1232[751].

The following person has not been connected with the main Garlande family shown above. Assuming that all the 1221 charter details recorded by Dom Villevieille are correct, he could not have been Guy [III] who is named with his wife Agnès in Jun 1222, as noted above.

1. GUY de Garlande . “Garlande (Guy de) et Rohes sa femme” donated property to Saint-Germes abbey by charter dated 1221[752]. m ROHESE, daughter of ---. She is named in the 1221 charter cited under her husband.

ANSEAU [IV] de Garlande, son of ANSEAU [III] de Garlande Seigneur de Tournan & his wife Sophie --- ([1191/92?]-before 13 Sep 1249). “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse” confirmed “tout ce que lad^e abbaye a acquis dans son fief” to Moutier en Argonne, with the consent of “Sophie sa femme et d’Anselme son fils”, by charter dated 1197[753]. “Sophia comitissa de Chisnei...per manum filiorum meorum Ludovici comitis junioris de Chisneio et Anselmi” donated “pratum apud Briuele super Mosa” to Orval, with the consent of “domini Anselmi de Gerlande mariti mei”, by charter dated 1197[754]. Seigneur de Tournan. “Garlande (Ansel de) Seigr de Tournon” made an agreement with Saint-Denis by charter dated 1207[755]. “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse” confirmed, with the consent of “Alix sa femme” donated property at Possesse to Moutier en Argonne, in place of property donated by “feu messire Anselme sire de Possesse son père”, by charter dated 1215[756]. “Guido de Gallanda" recorded an agreement between "Johannes de Gallanda frater meus" and "Anxello de Gallanda domino Turnomii" concerning "domum…de Huxeia" by charter dated Oct 1217[757]. “Ansellus de Gallanda dominus Turnomii" granted "tertiam partem in molendinis suis apud Turnomium" to "Nicholaus Clericus et Ricardus Molendinarius", with the consent of "Aaliz uxoris sue", by charter dated Aug 1218[758]. “Ansellus de Gallanda dominus Turnomii" recorded a debt from "Willelmo de Gallanda milite, annuente Manassero de Gallanda, eius fratre" by charter dated Sep 1220[759]. “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse et de Tornant” ratified an agreement between “Guy de Garlande son cousin et Agnès sa femme” and Trois-Fontaines abbey, with the consent of “Alix sa femme et d’Anselme son fils aîné”, by charter dated Jun 1222[760]. A charter dated Sep 1229 records an agreement between Thibaut IV Comte de Champagne and “Anselme de Garlande” relating to the abbey of Monstiers-en-Argonne[761]. "Anselmus de Garlanda dominus Turnomii" confirmed the donation made by "Hugo archidiaconus Vindocinensis bone memorie" of property held as dower of “Heloydis relicta defuncti Johannis de Garlanda militis quondam fratris memorati archidiaconi” to Paris Saint-Antoine by charter dated Jun 1232[762]. Anseau presumably died before 13 Sep 1249 when his son is named seigneur de Tournan (see below).

m (before 1215) ALIX, daughter of ---. “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse” confirmed, with the consent of “Alix sa femme” donated property at Possesse to Moutier en Argonne, in place of property donated by “feu messire Anselme sire de Possesse son père”, by charter dated 1215[763]. “Ansellus de Gallanda dominus Turnomii" granted "tertiam partem in molendinis suis apud Turnomium" to "Nicholaus Clericus et Ricardus Molendinarius", with the consent of "Aaliz uxoris sue", by charter dated Aug 1218[764]. “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse et de Tornant” ratified an agreement between “Guy de Garlande son cousin et Agnès sa femme” and Trois-Fontaines abbey, with the consent of “Alix sa femme et d’Anselme son fils aîné”, by charter dated Jun 1222[765].

Anseau [IV] & his wife had three children:

1. ANSEAU [V] de Garlande (-[Apr/Sep] 1287). “Garlande (Anselme de) Seigneur de Possesse et de Tornant” ratified an agreement between “Guy de Garlande son cousin et Agnès sa femme” and Trois-Fontaines abbey, with the consent of “Alix sa femme et d’Anselme son fils aîné”, by charter dated Jun 1222[766]. Seigneur de Tournan. "Ansellus miles dominus Turnomii" swore hommage to the bishop of Paris for "castro et castellania de Turnomio...quam frater eius habebat...mater eiusdem domini habebat" by charter dated 13 Sep 1249[767]. Seigneur de Possesse. “Anselme de Garlande seigneur de Possesse” divided “[le] finage de Cloix” with Monstiers-en-Argonne by charter dated 1253[768]. “Ansiaus de Gallande chevaliers sires de Poussesse et de Tornant en Brie” acted as guarantor to Thibaut IV Comte de Champagne for “mon...cousin mon signor Henri de Hans chevalier” [Henri de Grandpré-Hans, their precise family relationship has not been ascertained] by charter dated [May] 1267[769]. m HAWISE de Montmorency, daughter of BOUCHARD [VI] Seigneur de Montmorency & his wife Isabelle de Laval (-before Sep 1287). A charter dated Sep 1287 records that "damoisele Aales de Montmorenci" confirmed an obligation under the marriage contract between “monseigneur Anssel de Gallende chevalier sires iadis de Tournem en Brie” and “feu Haovys iadis sa fame fille iadis feu mon seigneur Bouchart iadis sires de Montmorenci et de Ysabel iadis fame d’icelui Bouchart”, and that “Iehan de Gallende escuier sires de Tournem” confirmed that “ladite feu Hauys estoit morte sans hoir propre de son corps”[770].

2. JEAN [II] de Garlande (-before 1287). "Johannes frater Anselli militis domini Turnomii" swore hommage to the bishop of Paris for "castro et castellania de Turnomio...quam frater eius habebat...mater eiusdem domini habebat" by charter dated 13 Sep 1249[771]. Seigneur de Possesse. m --- de Roucy, daughter of JEAN [II] Comte de Roucy & his second wife Marie de Dammartin ([1240/51?]-). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no source cited)[772]. The primary source which confirms the information has not been identified. Jean & his wife had [three] children:

a) ANSEAU [VI] de Garlande (-after Jun 1292). “Garlande (noble homme Anseau dit de)...Seigneur de Possesse et noble dame Madame Yde sa femme” donated property to Montier en Argonne by charter dated Jun 1292[773]. m IDE, daughter of --- (-after Jun 1292). “Garlande (noble homme Anseau dit de)...Seigneur de Possesse et noble dame Madame Yde sa femme” donated property to Montier en Argonne by charter dated Jun 1292[774].

b) JEAN [III] de Garlande (-[after 1336]). He succeeded his paternal uncle as Seigneur de Tournan. “Jehans de Gherlande sires de Tornant” transferred property received as heir of “men...oncle monsigneur Ansiel de Ghierlande” to Jean d’Avesnes Comte de Hainaut by charter dated 20 Jul 1292[775]. “Garlande (Jean de) écuyer et Agnès sa femme” swore allegiance to the king through “Guillaume de Mongars chevalier vice-chancellier de France” for “leur terre de Brioles sur Meuse” by charter dated Apr 1312[776]. Père Anselme says that Jean was alive in 1336 (no source cited)[777]. m AGNES, daughter of ---. “Garlande (Jean de) écuyer et Agnès sa femme” swore allegiance to the king through “Guillaume de Mongars chevalier vice-chancellier de France” for “leur terre de Brioles sur Meuse” by charter dated Apr 1312[778]. Europäische Stammtafeln names her “Agnès de Périgny”, and also records that Jean [III] married secondly “Marie de Sarnay 1325”[779]. None of this information has been verified. Jean [III] & his wife had [one child]:

i) [ALIX de Garlande (-after 1343). Her three marriages are confirmed by a document of the Parlement de Paris dated 4 Jan 1337 which records that “les héritiers et exécuteurs testamentaires de Dreu de Roye chevalier” were ordered to guarantee “Rogue sire de Hangest chevalier et Aubert son fils écuyer” relating to claims against “[les] fidéjusseurs d’Aubert de Narcy chevalier, mort avant d’avoir exécuté les engagements qu’il avait contractés conjointement avec son frère Pierre envers le roi de Bohème”, noting that “ces charges avaient été transmises par la veuve d’Aubert de Narcy à son second mari Dreu de Roye” after whose death she had married “en troisièmes noces Rogue de Hangest, tandis que sa fille se mariait avec Aubert fils de Rogue”[780]. Père Anselme names her as daughter of Jean [II] de Garlande Seigneur de Possesse[781]. However, given the likely birth dates of her children by her second husband, this suggestion seems impossible if the birth date of Jean [II]’s wife is correctly estimated to [1240/51] as shown above. It seems more likely that Alix was the daughter of Jean [III]. This is the solution adopted by Europäische Stammtafeln, although the relevant table ignores her first two marriages[782]. An order of the Parlement de Paris dated 1343 relates to the claim by “Rogue sire de Hangest, chr, mari d’Alix de Possesse, veuve en première noces d’Aubert de Marcy, et en secondes noces de Dreu de Roye” against “Gilles, châtelain de Douai, chr, et Colard, châtelain de Beauvais, écr, et leurs femmes, filles et héritières de feu Dreu de Roye, chr”[783]. m firstly AUBERT Seigneur de Marcy, son of ---. m secondly DREUX [II] de Roye, son of [MATHIEU [I] Seigneur de Roye et de Germigny] & his wife Alix --- (-[28 Mar 1329/1334]). m thirdly ([1334?]) as his second wife, RORICON Seigneur de Hangest, son of JEAN [III Seigneur de Hangest & his wife Jeanne de la Tournelle (-[1352]).]

3. [ALIX (-5 Mar ----). Richemond suggests that Alix, wife of Adam [II] de Villebéon, was the sister of Anseau [III] de Garlande Seigneur de Tournan, which would explain the claim brought by Alix’s husband in 1261 against Anseau de Garlande “au sujet de l’exercice du droit de justice dans les territoires de Châtrees et de la Houssaye”, territories which, in this scenario, would have formed part of her dowry[784]. The necrology of the Abbaye du Jard records the death "III Non Mar" of "domine Aalidis, quondam uxoris domini Ade cambellani, primogeniti de Villabeonis" and her donation[785]. m (before 1240) ADAM [II] de Villebéon, son of ADAM [I] Seigneur de Villebéon & his first wife Isabelle de Tancarville (-14 Sep 1264, bur Jard).]

I. SEIGNEURS de PIERREFONDS

Pierrefonds is located west of Soissons in the present-day French département of Oise. In the early 12th century, the seigneurs de Pierrefonds were vassals of the comtes de Clermont, as shown by the charter dated 1127 which is quoted below. The castle which stands today was constructed in the late 14th century on the orders of Louis Duke of Orléans.

Two brothers:

1. NIVELON [I] de Pierrefonds . Seigneur de Pierrefonds. “Heddo Suessionensium episcopus et Elinandus Laudunensium præsul...Frollandus Silvanectensis episcopus, Gualerannus camerarius, Theobaldus de Crispiaco, Nivelo de Petræfonte” subscribed the charter dated 27 May 1061 under which Philippe I King of France privileges to “basilicam...martyris Adriani” founded by “Richardus Bistisiacensis castellanus miles” [Béthisy], with the consent of “uxore sua Millesinde et filiis” and confirmed donations including by “Hugo...Ricardi filius”[786]. m ---. The name of Nivelon’s wife is not known. Nivelon [I] & his wife had two children:

a) NIVELON [II] de Pierrefonds (-after [1100]). Seigneur de Pierrefonds. "Dominus Nivelo dominus de Petrafonte" donated the church of Saint-Maxime at Pierrefonds to Marmoutier, with the consent of "filiis suis Petro, Anscullo, Nivelone et Drogone…uxoris eius…[…Advisa]…et…domni Hugonis fratris suis Suessionensis pontificis", before leaving for Jerusalem by charter dated to [1100][787]. m HAWISE, daughter of --- (-27 Apr ----). "Dominus Nivelo dominus de Petrafonte" donated the church of Saint-Maxime at Pierrefonds to Marmoutier, with the consent of "filiis suis Petro, Anscullo, Nivelone et Drogone…uxoris eius…[…Advisa]…", by charter dated to [1100][788]. Duchesne, reading all the following documents together, concludes that she was Hawise, daughter of Hervé Seigneur de Montmorency[789]. However, these sources do not link the "amita" of Mathieu de Montmorency, whose death is recorded at Saint-Victor, Paris, with the wife of Nivelon Seigneur de Pierrefonds. In addition, "amita" could have been Mathieu’s maternal aunt. The necrology of Saint-Victor, Paris records the death "V Kal Mai" of "Havidis amita Mathei de Montemorenciaco"[790]. The necrology of the abbey du Val de Notre-Dame records the death "III Id Jun" of "Margareta filia Droconis de Petrafonte, Neuelus et Hawida parentes eius"[791]. Nivelon [II] & his wife had five children:

i) PIERRE de Pierrefonds . "Dominus Nivelo dominus de Petrafonte" donated the church of Saint-Maxime at Pierrefonds to Marmoutier, with the consent of "filiis suis Petro, Anscullo, Nivelone et Drogone…uxoris eius…[…Advisa]…", by charter dated to [1100][792].

ii) ANSOUL de Pierrefonds (-19 Sep 1158, bur Longpont). "Dominus Nivelo dominus de Petrafonte" donated the church of Saint-Maxime at Pierrefonds to Marmoutier, with the consent of "filiis suis Petro, Anscullo, Nivelone et Drogone…uxoris eius…[…Advisa]…", by charter dated to [1100][793]. Gallia Christiana records that Bishop Ansoul was "Nivelonis II domini Petræ-fontis & Havisiæ…filius"[794]. Bishop of Soissons 1152.

iii) NIVELON de Pierrefonds . "Dominus Nivelo dominus de Petrafonte" donated the church of Saint-Maxime at Pierrefonds to Marmoutier, with the consent of "filiis suis Petro, Anscullo, Nivelone et Drogone…uxoris eius…[…Advisa]…" by charter dated to [1100][795].

iv) DREUX de Pierrefonds . "Dominus Nivelo dominus de Petrafonte" donated the church of Saint-Maxime at Pierrefonds to Marmoutier, with the consent of "filiis suis Petro, Anscullo, Nivelone et Drogone…uxoris eius…[…Advisa]…" by charter dated to [1100][796].

v) AVELINE de Pierrefonds (-12 May after 1119). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. A charter dated 1119 records the settlement of a dispute between the monks of Saint-Jean-des-Vignes and "heres eius…comes Johannes" concerning property donated by "Aylaidis comitissa", after whose death "Johannes filius eius" disputed the donation, with the consent of "ipso puero comite et comitissa matre eius Avelina"[797]. The necrology of Reims [Saint-Rémi] records the death "XI Kal Jun" of "Avelina comitissa Suessionensis et monacha"[798]. m JEAN Comte de Soissons, son of GUILLAUME d’Eu Comte de Soissons & his wife Adela Ctss de Soissons (-after 1115).

b) HUGUES de Pierrefonds (-Aquileja 1103). Bishop of Soissons [1093]. "Hugo...Suessionensis episcopus" confirmed the property of “monasterio S. Theobaldi juxta Basilicas sito” by charter dated 1093, subscribed by “Hugonis episcopi tunc temporis decaniam et cancellariam in manu sua tenentis...Rainaldi Remorum archiepiscopi, Elinandi Laudunensium episcopi, Fulconis Belvacensium episcopi, Gervini Ambianensium episcopi, Ratbodi Noviomensium episcopi, Girardi Morinorum episcopi...”[799]. "Hugo...Suessorum episcopus" donated “altare de villa Novigento...super Maternam fluvium” to Paris Saint-Germain by charter dated 1096[800]. "Dominus Nivelo dominus de Petrafonte" donated the church of Saint-Maxime at Pierrefonds to Marmoutier, with the consent of "filiis suis Petro, Anscullo, Nivelone et Drogone…uxoris eius…[…Advisa]…et…domni Hugonis fratris suis Suessionensis pontificis", the last named before leaving for Jerusalem, by charter dated to [1100][801].

2. THIBAUT de Pierrefonds (-26 Jan 1080). Gallia Christiana records that Bishop Thibaut was "Nivelonis toparchæ castri de Petrafonte germanus"[802]. Bishop of Soissons 1072. The necrology of Soissons records the death “XIII Kal Feb” of “Theobaldus episcopus” and his donation of “altare de Bainson...et altare S. Germani de Compendio”[803].

3. ADAM de Pierrefonds (-after [1127]). Lisiard Bishop of Soissons notified that "Adam de Petrofonte ac filios eius" had renounced claims over "alodio…apud Drailincurt et apud Solentum" by charter dated to 1127[804]. m ---. The name of Adam’s wife is not known. Adam & his wife had children:

a) sons . Lisiard Bishop of Soissons notified that "Adam de Petrofonte ac filios eius" had renounced claims over "alodio…apud Drailincurt et apud Solentum" by charter dated to 1127[805].

1. DREUX de Pierrefonds (-after 1134). "Comitem Theobaudum, Gaucherus de Monteiaco, Drogo de Petrafonte" witnessed the charter dated 1134 which records that "Theobaudus de Crespi de cuius feodo terra de Noium movebat" confirmed its donation to Fontaines priory[806]. "Milites, Witerus Registensis comes, Henricus comes de Grandiprato, Drogo de Petrefonte, Gualcherius de Castellione, Matheus de Montemorencii..." witnessed the charter dated 1137 which records an agreement between "Guermundus de Castellione advocatus Ruminiaci" and Compiègne Saint-Corneille[807].

NIVELON [III] de Pierrefonds, son of --- (-after 1140). Seigneur de Pierrefonds. "Castello…Petrefonte…Nivolone predicti castelli domino" donated the chapel Saint-Mesme in his castle to Marmoutier by charter dated 24 Oct 1113[808]. "Rainaldus de Claromonte" confirmed the donation of the church of Viarmes to Saint-Martin-des-Champs, donated by "Nevelo de Petrofonte et Drogo filius eius", by charter dated 1127[809]. Eudes Bishop of Beauvais confirmed the donations made to Saint-Martin des Champs by "Nevelo de Petrofonte", with the consent of "Drogo de Petrefonte filius prefati Nevelonis, et Beatrix uxor eius", by charter dated 1140[810].

m BEATRIX, daughter of --- (-10 Oct ----). Eudes Bishop of Beauvais confirmed the donations made to Saint-Martin des Champs by "Nevelo de Petrofonte", with the consent of "Drogo de Petrefonte filius prefati Nevelonis, et Beatrix uxor eius", by charter dated 1140[811]. The necrology of the Priory of Saint-Martin-des-Champs records the death "VI Id Oct" of "Beatrix de Petrafonte"[812].

Nivelon [III] & his wife had one child:

1. DREUX de Pierrefonds (-[1160]). "Rainaldus de Claromonte" confirmed the donation of the church of Viarmes to Saint-Martin-des-Champs, donated by "Nevelo de Petrofonte et Drogo filius eius", by charter dated 1127[813]. Eudes Bishop of Beauvais confirmed the donations made to Saint-Martin des Champs by "Nevelo de Petrofonte", with the consent of "Drogo de Petrefonte filius prefati Nevelonis, et Beatrix uxor eius", by charter dated 1140[814]. Seigneur de Pierrefonds. "Drogo…Petrefontensis dominus…et uxore eius Beatrice…et Nivelo filius meus" attested that "Johanne de Roia" had renounced his claims over land donated by Drogo to the abbey of Valsery by charter dated 1160[815]. m (after [1137]) as her second husband, BEATRIX, widow of MANASSES Seigneur de Tournan, daughter of GUY [II] "le Roger" Comte de Rochefort] & his second wife Adelais de Crécy ([1105/15]-after 1168). According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Beatrix was the daughter of Guy [II] "le Rouge" de Montlhéry Comte de Rochefort and his second wife, and sister of Hugues and Lucienne[816]. Assuming that Beatrix’s marriages are correct as shown here, this supposed parentage is stretched from a chronological point of view as she had children by her second husband whom she married after [1137]. Her birth date is estimated to [1105/15], on the basis of the birth of these children. Unfortunately no information has so far emerged about Beatrix’s first husband which could corroborate this estimate by indicating his approximate age or the date of their marriage. Beatrix held property rights in Crécy as shown by the following charter: "uxor domini Drogonis de Petrafonte, domina Beatrix" donated toll rights ("decimam sue partis…pedagium de Creceio" which she held "jure hereditario") to the monks of Vieux-Crécy, "pro viro suo et filiis suis Widone, Hugone atque Johanne", by charter dated to [1 Jan 1144/15 Apr 1145], witnessed by "Hugo monachus frater eius…"[817]. The document names "Hugo monachus frater eius" who is presumably identified as Hugues de Crécy, son of Guy [II] "le Rouge". A charter dated to [1119/30] records that “Guido comes de Rupeforti” donated “in villa...Ermentarvilla” to Saint-Jean-en-Vallée before he died, with the consent of “Beatrix soror eius”, witnessed by “...Hugo de Creci monacus”[818]. "Luciana soror Hugonis de Creciaco" donated her property "apud Agglias et Buxiacum" to Longpont, in the presence of "Hugone de Creciaco…Radulfo comite, Manasse de Turnomio qui hoc idem ibidem concessit", adding that "idem Manasses et Beatrix uxor eius" supported the donation "apud Creciacum prefatum" and added their own donation, by charter dated to [1137][819]. "Drogo…Petrefontensis dominus…et uxore eius Beatrice…et Nivelo filius meus" attested that "Johanne de Roia" had renounced his claims over land donated by Drogo to the abbey of Valsery by charter dated 1160[820]. "Wido de Castellione" renewed the donation of revenue to the church of Saint-Martin de Crécy, made by "uxor Drogone de Petrafonte, domina Beatrix" for "viro suo et pro filiis suis Widone, Hugone atque Johanne", in the presence of "Hugone monacho fratre predicte Beatricis…", by charter dated 1168[821]. Philippe II King of France confirmed the donation made to Notre-Dame de Longpont by "Beatrix de Petrafontis", confirmed after her death by "Agatha de Petrafontis ipsius filia", by charter dated 1183[822]. Dreux & his wife had [six] children:

a) NIVELON [IV] de Pierrefonds (-[1161]). "Drogo…Petrefontensis dominus…et uxore eius Beatrice…et Nivelo filius meus" attested that "Johanne de Roia" had renounced his claims over land donated by Drogo to the abbey of Valsery by charter dated 1160[823]. Seigneur de Pierrefonds. m as her first husband, HEDDIVA [Basilie] de Moncy, daughter of DREUX [II] de Moncy & his wife Basilie ---. The History of Louis VII King of France records that "Nivilo de Petrafonte et Drogo de Merloto" had married "duas filias Drogonis de Monceio"[824]. She married secondly (after 1161) Enguerrand [II] "Aiguillon" de Trie. The History of Louis VII King of France records that "uxorem cujus" married "Ingerrano de Tria" after the death of "Nivilo"[825].

b) [GUY (-[before 1168]). "Uxor domini Drogonis de Petrafonte, domina Beatrix" donated toll rights to the monks of Vieux-Crécy, "pro viro suo et filiis suis Widone, Hugone atque Johanne", by charter dated to [1 Jan 1144/15 Apr 1145], witnessed by "Hugo monachus frater eius…"[826]. "Wido de Castellione" renewed the donation of revenue to the church of Saint-Martin de Crécy, made by "uxor Drogone de Petrafonte, domina Beatrix" for "viro suo et pro filiis suis Widone, Hugone atque Johanne", in the presence of "Hugone monacho fratre predicte Beatricis…", by charter dated 1168[827]. The wording of this charter suggests that Beatrix’s three sons were deceased when she made her donation. Assuming that their mother’s first marriage is correct as shown above, it is possible that Guy, Hugues and Jean were born from that first marriage and were not the sons of Dreux de Pierrefonds.]

c) [HUGUES (-[before 1168]). "Uxor domini Drogonis de Petrafonte, domina Beatrix" donated toll rights to the monks of Vieux-Crécy, "pro viro suo et filiis suis Widone, Hugone atque Johanne", by charter dated to [1 Jan 1144/15 Apr 1145], witnessed by "Hugo monachus frater eius…"[828]. "Wido de Castellione" renewed the donation of revenue to the church of Saint-Martin de Crécy, made by "uxor Drogone de Petrafonte, domina Beatrix" for "viro suo et pro filiis suis Widone, Hugone atque Johanne", in the presence of "Hugone monacho fratre predicte Beatricis…", by charter dated 1168[829]. The wording of this charter suggests that Beatrix’s three sons were deceased when she made her donation. Assuming that their mother’s first marriage is correct as shown above, it is possible that Guy, Hugues and Jean were born from that first marriage and were not the sons of Dreux de Pierrefonds.]

d) [JEAN (-[before 1168]). "Uxor domini Drogonis de Petrafonte, domina Beatrix" donated toll rights to the monks of Vieux-Crécy, "pro viro suo et filiis suis Widone, Hugone atque Johanne", by charter dated to [1 Jan 1144/15 Apr 1145], witnessed by "Hugo monachus frater eius…"[830]. "Wido de Castellione" renewed the donation of revenue to the church of Saint-Martin de Crécy, made by "uxor Drogone de Petrafonte, domina Beatrix" for "viro suo et pro filiis suis Widone, Hugone atque Johanne", in the presence of "Hugone monacho fratre predicte Beatricis…", by charter dated 1168[831]. The wording of this charter suggests that Beatrix’s three sons were deceased when she made her donation. Assuming that their mother’s first marriage is correct as shown above, it is possible that Guy, Hugues and Jean were born from that first marriage and were not the sons of Dreux de Pierrefonds.]

e) AGATHE (-after 1189). The Chronicon Hanoniense names "Agathe" as wife of "Cono nepos eius [=Ivonis…Suessonensis comitis] Brugensis castellanus", specifying that her husband obtained "castrum Petrepontis" through her[832]. "Cono dominus Petrefontis et Agata uxor mea" confirmed the donation of "vicariam…Corborosa" made to Notre-Dame de Paris by "Sevinus de Rupeforti" by charter dated 1171, witnessed by "Theobaldi de Crespi…"[833]. "Agathe comitisse…" subscribed the charter dated 1178 under which "Cono…comes Suessionensis dominus Petrofontis et Nigelle" donated property to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp[834]. Philippe II King of France confirmed the donation made to Notre-Dame de Longpont by "Beatrix de Petrafontis", confirmed after her death by "Agatha de Petrafontis ipsius filia", by charter dated 1183[835]. "Agatha domina Petrefontis" confirmed a donation to the abbey of Valsery made by "Johannes Turcus" by charter dated 1189[836]. m (before 1164) CONON de Nesles Châtelain de Bruges, son of RAOUL [II] de Nesle Châtelain de Bruges & his wife Gertrude de Montaigu (-1180 before 20 Apr). Seigneur de Pierrefonds. "Cono dominus Petrefontis et Agata uxor mea" confirmed the donation of "vicariam…Corborosa" made to Notre-Dame de Paris by "Sevinus de Rupeforti" by charter dated 1171, witnessed by "Theobaldi de Crespi…"[837]. Comte de Soissons 1178.

f) [MARGUERITE (-11 Jun ----). The necrology of the abbey of Notre-Dame du Val records the death "III Id Jun" of "Margarita filia Droconis de Petrafonte; Nevellus, Havida, parentes eius"[838].]

Chapter 2. DAMMARTIN

A. COMTES de DAMMARTIN (MONTDIDIER)

The county of Paris included the six châtellenies of Dammartin-en-Goële, Livry-en-l'Aulnoye, Villemomble, Montmorency, Montjay-la Tour, Gournay-sur-Marne[839]. Dammartin evolved into a county in the early 11th century.

MANASSES, son of [HILDUIN [I] Seigneur de Ramerupt & his wife ---] (-killed in battle Ornel, near Etain, Bar-le-Duc 15 Dec 1037, bur Verdun St Vannes). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "comes Suessionis et comes de Dommartin et comes de Ronaco et Manasses cui agnomen Calva-asina" as brothers of "Helduino comiti de Ramerut"[840]. This passage names both "comes de Dommartin" and "Manasses cui agnomen Calva-asina" as brothers of "Helduini comiti de Ramerut". As shown by the charter dated 4 Feb 1031 which is quoted below, "Hilduini comitis" had a brother and a son named Manassès. A sensible interpretation of the Genealogiæ is therefore that "comes de Dammartin" (named Manassès) was the brother of Hilduin [II] and "Manasses cui agnomen Calva-asina" his son. This speculation appears to be confirmed by the charter dated 1061, under which Philippe I King of France donated the village of Bagneux to the abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in exchange for Combs, which recounts that "Hugonis ducis…magnus" [Hugues "le Grand"] had granted Combs to "Hilduino…comiti de Monte qui vocatur Desiderius", who died before his benefactor (i.e. before 956), and that Henri I King of France had regranted Combs to "Manasses nepos supradicti Hilduini comitis" just as "suus avunculus Hilduinus" had held it, noting that "Odo comes filius prefati Manassetis" now claimed the property as held by "avunculus patris eius Hilduinus"[841]. Comte de Dammartin-en-Goële. Robert II King of France confirmed the donation of "Manasses comes" to Chartres Notre-Dame by charter dated 4 Feb 1031, signed by "…Manasses comitis, Hilduini comitis fratris eius, filiorum eius Manassis et Hilduini, Burcardo de Montemorenciaco, Evrardi filii Hilduini de Britoglio, Amalrici de Monteforti, Milonis de Caprosa…"[842]. The necrology of Verdun Saint-Vanne records the death "XVII Kal Dec" of "Odo, Manasses, Euzuinus, Dudo comites ante Bar castrum prelio interempti"[843].

m ([1023 or before]) CONSTANCE, daughter of [--- de Dammartin & his wife ---]. "Odo filius comitis Manassæ" donated a family of servants to "Carnotensi monasterio Sancti Petri", with the support of "fratre meo Hugone ac sorore nostra Eustachia", for the souls of "patre nostro Manasse et…nostra matre Constantia", by charter dated 9 Aug before 1060 "in palatio Meleduni castri"[844]. There is no proof that she was Constance de France, daughter of Robert II King of France & his third wife Constance d’Arles [Provence], the affiliation being proposed for onomastic reasons only[845]. It is, however, suggested by the presence of the king and queen at the donation by "Manasses comes" dated 4 Feb 1031 (see above). On the other hand, Rodolfus Glaber records that King Robert had two daughters by his wife Constance[846], presumably referring to Hedwige and Adela, so ignoring any daughter named Constance. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[847], the wife of Manassès was "Constance [de Dammartin]", presumably on the theory that she brought her husband the county of Dammartin.

Manassès & his wife had three children:

1. EUDES de Dammartin (-after 1061). "Odo filius comitis Manassæ" donated a family of servants to "Carnotensi monasterio Sancti Petri", with the support of "fratre meo Hugone ac sorore nostra Eustachia", for the souls of "patre nostro Manasse et…nostra matre Constantia", by charter dated 9 Aug before 1060 "in palatio Meleduni castri", witnessed by "Gualterius comes…"[848]. Comte de Dammartin after 1050-[1060/61]. Philippe I King of France donated the village of Bagneux to the abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in exchange for Combs by charter dated 1061, which recounts that "Hugonis ducis…magnus" [Hugues "le Grand"] had granted Combs to "Hilduino…comiti de Monte qui vocatur Desiderius", who died before his benefactor (i.e. before 956), and that Henri I King of France had regranted Combs to "Manasses nepos supradicti Hilduini comitis" just as "suus avunculus Hilduinus" had held it, noting that "Odo comes filius prefati Manassetis" now claimed the property as held by "avunculus patris eius Hilduinus"[849].

2. HUGUES [I] de Dammartin (-after [1093]). "Odo filius comitis Manassæ" donated a family of servants to "Carnotensi monasterio Sancti Petri", with the support of "fratre meo Hugone ac sorore nostra Eustachia", for the souls of "patre nostro Manasse et…nostra matre Constantia", by charter dated 9 Aug before 1060 "in palatio Meleduni castri"[850]. Comte de Dammartin. "…Hugonis comitis domni Martini…" subscribed the charter dated 1071 under which "Buccardus…Corbolensium comes" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Spire de Corbeil[851]. Seigneur de Bulles, which could have been inherited de iure uxoris, assuming that his wife’s family origin is correctly shown in Europäische Stammtafeln (see below): “Militarem Goselinum infantem...filium Ascelini de Buglis” donated “medietatem feodi de Honricourt” to Saint-Lucien de Beauvais, in the presence of “Hugone domino de Buglis et de Domno Martino et Matheo avunculo Goscelini”, by charter dated 1080, witnessed by “Matheus et Paganus avunculi Goscelini”[852]. "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent and donated "feodum…Vuidonis de Rupe et feodum Rogerii de Nantolio", with the consent of "uxor…mea Roaidis…et filius meus Petrus et filie mee Basilia, Adalaidis, Eustachia", by charter dated 1081, witnessed by "Petrus filius Tetbaldi, Adam frater eius, Lambertus frater eius…"[853]. "Duo fratres Ebolus et Andreas et uxores nostre Sibilla et Adelisa et cognatus noster Hugo comes de Domno Martino uxorque eius Rothaidis" donated property to the church of Ramerupt Sainte-Marie by charter dated 1082[854]. A charter dated to [1093] records an agreement between the canons of Sainte-Marie Paris and “Hugonem comitem Donni Martini”[855]. He became a monk at Saint-Leu, as shown by the undated charter under which [his son] "Petrus de Domno Martino comes" donated milling revenue to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, which "pater suus Hugo comes monachus noster" had donated[856]. m ROHESE, [sister of ASCELIN de Bulles], daughter of ---. "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "uxor…mea Roaidis…et filius meus Petrus et filie mee Basilia, Adalaidis, Eustachia", by charter dated 1081[857]. Europäische Stammtafeln[858] indicates that Rohese was sister of “Ascelin de Bulles”. This family origin is presumably speculative because her husband is described as “domino de Buglis” in the charter dated 1080 which is quoted above. “Militarem Goselinum infantem...filium Ascelini de Buglis” donated “medietatem feodi de Honricourt” to Saint-Lucien de Beauvais, in the presence of “Hugone domino de Buglis et de Domno Martino et Matheo avunculo Goscelini”, by charter dated 1080, witnessed by “Matheus et Paganus avunculi Goscelini”[859]. "Duo fratres Ebolus et Andreas et uxores nostre Sibilla et Adelisa et cognatus noster Hugo comes de Domno Martino uxorque eius Rothaidis" donated property to the church of Ramerupt Sainte-Marie by charter dated 1082[860]. Hugues & his wife had four children:

a) PIERRE de Dammartin (-Château de Rosnay, Champagne 13 Sep [1105/06], bur Esserent Saint-Leu). "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "uxor…mea Roaidis…et filius meus Petrus et filie mee Basilia, Adalaidis, Eustachia", by charter dated 1081[861]. Comte de Dammartin. "Domino Petro comite de Domno Martino" consented to the sale of vines at Dammartin to the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent by charter dated 1104[862]. "Petrus de Domno Martino comes", retained by illness "apud Rosnacum castellum…in Campania", donated milling revenue to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, in return for the privilege of burial at the priory, by undated charter later confirmed by "comitissam Domni Martini Eustachiam…uxorem defuncti filiique eius matrem"[863]. He is named in a charter dated 1175: Louis VII King of France exempted "villa...Laniacum Siccum" [Lagny-le-Sec] from duties (“gistum”) which had been “privilegium comitis Petri, qui fuit comes Dunni-Martini”, claimed by "Willermus de Merloto et socii sui de terra Domni-Martini partiarii" who had been refused by judgment “in curia nostra”, by charter dated 1175[864]. m EUSTACHIE, daughter of ---. "Petrus de Domno Martino comes", retained by illness "apud Rosnacum castellum…in Campania", donated milling revenue to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, in return for the privilege of burial at the priory, by undated charter later confirmed by "comitissam Domni Martini Eustachiam…uxorem defuncti filiique eius matrem"[865]. Pierre & his wife had one child:

i) son (-after [1107]). "Petrus de Domno Martino comes", retained by illness "apud Rosnacum castellum…in Campania", donated milling revenue to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, in return for the privilege of burial at the priory, by undated charter later confirmed by "comitissam Domni Martini Eustachiam…uxorem defuncti filiique eius matrem"[866]. same person as…? HUGUES [II] de Dammartin (-[after 1111]). Comte de Dammartin. "Hugo comes de Domno Martino…" witnessed the charter dated to [1107] under which "Petronilla uxor Drogonis filii Adam" donated half her garden at "Momicurtis" to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "filiis eius Fulcone et Pagano"[867]. Seigneur de Dammartin: Suger's Vita Ludovici names "Lancelinum Bulensem Domni Martini dominum" among those who opposed King Louis VI, dated to [1111][868]. The fact that he was not accorded the comital title suggests that he was administered the county of Dammartin, presumably on behalf of the count who was a minor.

b) BASILIE . "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "uxor…mea Roaidis…et filius meus Petrus et filie mee Basilia, Adalaidis, Eustachia", by charter dated 1081[869].

c) ADELA (-[15 Jan] 1167 or after). "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "uxor…mea Roaidis…et filius meus Petrus et filie mee Basilia, Adalaidis, Eustachia", by charter dated 1081[870]. Dame de Bulles. A charter of Amaury d’Auteuil dated 1114 records the consent of “Adeliza uxor Lanscelini et filii eius Manasses, Rainaldus, Theobaldus et filia Rohes” to a donation to Saint-Quentin de Beauvais[871]. "Nobilis mulier Adelidis de Bullis" founded the priory of Wariville, with the consent of "filiorum suorum Lancelini…Manasseri, Renaldi, Theobaldi et filiarum suarum Beatricis, Mabiliæ, Basilidis. et quorumdam etiam successorum...Willelmi de Merloto, Joannis et Roberti fratrum de Conti", confirmed by the bull of Pope Alexander III dated 10 Jul 1175[872]. The date of the original foundation is not known, but took place after 1116 when Adela’s husband was still living. A charter dated 1134 records that “domina Aelidis de Buglis et filii eius Lancelinus...et Manasses et eorum soror Beatrix” donated “terram...in territorio Harmarum” to Trie Sainte-Marie[873]. “Willelmus de Merloto et frater meus Rainaldus antequam filium vel filiam haberet” granted property to “Manasserius de Bullis avunculus noster”, with the consent of “Adelisa matre sua et fratribus suis Lancelino atque Rainaldo”, by charter dated 1167[874]. The necrology of Saint-Nicolas records the death "XVIII Kal Feb" of "Lancelinus de Buglis et Adeliz uxor eius", adding that "filii eorum Manasses atque Lancelinus, Teobaldus et Rainaldus" donated property in Fouquerolles for them[875]. It is not clear which of the spouses died on the date mentioned. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[876], Adela married firstly Aubry [I] de Mello, son of --- de Mello & his wife ---. Presumably this hypothesis is based on the charter dated to before 1107 under which [her husband] "Albericus…vocabatur Paganus de Marlo" donated milling revenue “de Hescerens, que de feodo comitis Domni martini erat” to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "uxore sua Adalaide" whose dowry it was[877]. However, that document could indicate that Adela belonged to a family which had been enfeoffed with the property in question by the comte de Dammartin. It appears that the hypothesis is unlikely to be correct as Agnes, wife of Lancelin, did not name her son Aubry de Mello in her foundation of the priory of Wariville which names her children by her supposed second husband. m LANCELIN [II] de Beauvais, son of LANCELIN [I] de Beauvais & his wife --- (-after 1116). Seigneur de Dammartin: Suger's Vita Ludovici names "Lancelinum Bulensem Domni Martini dominum" among those who opposed King Louis VI, dated to [1111][878]. The fact that he was not accorded the comital title suggests that he was administrator of the county of Dammartin, maybe on behalf of the count who was a minor (presumably Comte Hugues [II]).

d) EUSTACHIE . "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "uxor…mea Roaidis…et filius meus Petrus et filie mee Basilia, Adalaidis, Eustachia", by charter dated 1081[879].

3. EUSTACHIE de Dammartin (-23 Feb ----). "Odo filius comitis Manassæ" donated a family of servants to "Carnotensi monasterio Sancti Petri", with the support of "fratre meo Hugone ac sorore nostra Eustachia", for the souls of "patre nostro Manasse et…nostra matre Constantia", by charter dated 9 Aug before 1060 "in palatio Meleduni castri"[880]. “Aweten filiam Eustachie filie comitis Manasse” donated “decimam omnium que Rodini” [Rosny] to Saint-Wandrille, with the consent of “fratrum suorum”, for anniversaries for “Guillelmo viro et supradicta matre eius Eustachia, pro viro in octuis festiuitatis omnium sanctorum, pro patre (sic) in crastino festiuitatis sancti Mathei”, by undated charter[881]. m ---. [Three or more] children:

a) AWETEN . “Aweten filiam Eustachie filie comitis Manasse” donated “decimam omnium que Rodini” [Rosny] to Saint-Wandrille, with the consent of “fratrum suorum”, for anniversaries for “Guillelmo viro et supradicta matre eius Eustachia, pro viro in octuis festiuitatis omnium sanctorum, pro patre (sic) in crastino festiuitatis sancti Mathei”, by undated charter[882]. m GUILLAUME, son of --- (-8 Nov ----).

b) sons . “Aweten filiam Eustachie filie comitis Manasse” donated “decimam omnium que Rodini” [Rosny] to Saint-Wandrille, with the consent of “fratrum suorum”, for anniversaries for “Guillelmo viro et supradicta matre eius Eustachia, pro viro in octuis festiuitatis omnium sanctorum, pro patre (sic) in crastino festiuitatis sancti Mathei”, by undated charter[883].

The following person has not been identified. It is chronologically impossible that he was Lancelin [II] de Beauvais Seigneur de Dammartin. Clémence, second wife of Renaud [III] Comte de Clermont, presumably held the title “Ctss de Dammartin” through an earlier marriage to a comte de Dammartin. If she had been the daughter of a comte de Dammartin, she would not have borne the comital title. If that is correct, the chronology suggests that her earlier husband could have been Hugues [II] Comte de Dammartin who is named above. There is no indication that any of Clémence’s direct paternal or maternal ancestors had any family connection with the earlier comtes de Dammartin.

1. --- de Dammartin (-before [1135]). Comte de Dammartin. m as her first husband, CLEMENCE de Bar, daughter of RENAUD I Comte de Bar & his wife Gisèle de Vaudémont ([1123/27]-after 20 Jan 1182). She married secondly ([1135]) as his second wife, Renaud [III] Comte de Clermont, who was Comte de Dammartin, de iure uxoris. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis records that "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]" married "comitissam de Dammartin, filiam comitis Rainaldi de Monzuns"[884]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to "comites de Claromonte Belvacensi" as descended from "una…sorore eiusdem comitis [=comes Barri iunior Raynaldus]"[885]. Her birth date range is estimated based on the date of her parents' marriage. [“Radulfus Oysardi filius” donated property at Creil to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, and the nuns obtained the consent of "comitem Rainaldum Claromontensem…uxor eius Clementia, filia…ipsius Margarita", by charter dated to [1119][886]. The dating of this document is problematic: while the presence of Marguerite suggests that she was still unmarried, the date is inconsistent with the estimated birth date of Clémence. It should be noted that Mathon dates the consent given by Comte Renaud to [1153], although he does not state why he says this[887]. If that dating is correct, the witness would have been Renaud’s daughter Marguerite by his second marriage, although it is unclear why she would have been singled out for giving consent without her brothers and sisters.] Louis VII King of France confirmed what “episcopus Parisiensis et Guillelmus Lupus frater eius et comes Damni-Martini Renaudus cum uxore sua” donated to Chaalis “per concessum Adelizæ de Bulis et filiorum eius Lancelini...et fratrum suorum” and the donation of land “apud Hermenovillam et...moriens juxta Villam-novam” made by “Joscelinus de Damno-Martino”, by charter dated 1138[888]. The property the subject of the first-named donation is not specified in the charter. However, a possibly linked charter dated to [1137] records that “Willelmus Lupus Silvanectensis” donated “locum...in quo situm est cœnobium...[et] usum totius Espioniæ et Beeley”, with the support of “uxore mea Adelvia, filioque meo majore...Guidone” and sealed by “fratris mei Stephani Parisiensis episc.”[889]. The charter dated 1138 also provides a possible indication of Clémence’s family origin: the joint donation suggests a joint interest in the property donated, and so a connection with the family of the bouteillers de Senlis (to which Guillaume “le Loup” and his brother Etienne Bishop of Paris belonged). A charter dated 1144 confirmed a donation by "Rainaldus Claromontensis comes" to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Clementia uxor prædicti comitis cum filio suo Guidone"[890]. An undated charter records the grant of pasturage rights "ad castrum Claromontis, Credulii, Gornaci, Lusarchiarum" to Saint-Leu d’Esserant by "Hugo comes Cestrensis" and "Hugo Claromontensis et Margarita uxor eius", later confirmed by "Rainaldus comes" with the consent of "uxore eius Clementia et filiis eius Guidone et Rainaldo"[891]. "Rainaldus comes de Claromonte et Clemencia uxor eius et Widdo eorum filius" confirmed donations to Saint-Leu d’Esserant made by "Albericus…Paganus…comites de Donno Martino…pater suus Hugo de Claromonte et Margarita uxor eius et comites Cestrences Hugo et Richardus", on the advice of "uxoris meæ Adæ", by charter dated 1152[892]. Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[893]. Louis VII King of France confirmed an agreement between Eudes Prior of Saint-Denis and "Donni Martini comitissam Clementiam" who relinquished rights “in Trenbleio” by charter dated 1153[894]. Mathieu quotes a charter of Manassès Bishop of Meaux, dated to [1157], which records property first donated to Chaalis by “Domnimartini comitissa Clementia, laudante viro suo Renaldo de Clarimonte” as well as her donation of rights of way and use of wood “in omnia terra” belonging to “consulatum Domnimartini”[895]. “Clementia comitissa de Domno Martino cum liberis meis” renounced rights over “villa Trembliaco” after disputes between the abbey of Saint-Denis and “antecessores nostros comites de Dompno Martino”, litigated before “regis Ludovici”, by undated charter (dated to [1153/62]), witnessed by “Ansoldus de Claromonte et Petrus nepos eius, Galterus de Alneto...”[896].

2. JOSCELIN de Dammartin (-before 1138). Louis VII King of France confirmed what “episcopus Parisiensis et Guillelmus Lupus frater eius et comes Damni-Martini Renaudus cum uxore sua” donated to Chaalis “per concessum Adelizæ de Bulis et filiorum eius Lancelini...et fratrum suorum” and the donation of land “apud Hermenovillam et...moriens juxta Villam-novam” made by “Joscelinus de Damno-Martino”, by charter dated 1138[897]. It is possible that Joscelin was the younger brother of the unnamed Comte de Dammartin whose wife was Clémence.

3. RORIC [Réry] de Dammartin (-[1157/60]). Seigneur de Dammartin: "Dominus Roricus de Domno Martino ad extrema vite sue perveniens" became a monk at Saint-Leu d’Esserent and donated harvest “in molendino suo de Stagno apud Lusarchias”, with the consent of "uxor eius Petronilla et filius eius Willelmus" by charter dated to [1157] or [1160][898]. m PETRONILLE, daughter of ---. "Dominus Roricus de Domno Martino ad extrema vite sue perveniens" became a monk at Saint-Leu d’Esserent and donated harvest “in molendino suo de Stagno apud Lusarchias”, with the consent of "uxor eius Petronilla et filius eius Willelmus" by charter dated to [1157] or [1160][899]. Roric & his wife had one child:

a) GUILLAUME . "Dominus Roricus de Domno Martino ad extrema vite sue perveniens" became a monk at Saint-Leu d’Esserent and donated harvest “in molendino suo de Stagno apud Lusarchias”, with the consent of "uxor eius Petronilla et filius eius Willelmus" by charter dated to [1157] or [1160][900].

The parentage of the following person, the earliest recorded member of the Dammartin families in England, is not known. According to Domesday Descendants, he was the son of Hugues [I] Comte de Dammartin[901], but it is unclear whether this suggestion is based on a specific source. The probable descent from him of Aubry [II] Comte de Dammartin (see the next section) does suggest that Eudes was related to the earlier comital family of Dammartin, although it is also possible that he was a knight who took his name from the castle of Dammartin but was either unrelated, or related only distantly, to the comital family. The name Manassès, used among the successors of Eudes in England, was associated with the earlier comital family but it would be unsafe to draw any firm conclusions about a family relationship from this single onomastic connection.

1. EUDES de Dammartin (-before [1129/30]). "...Odo de Domino Martino..." witnessed the charter dated 1113 which records that "Rohes", wife of Richard son of Earl Gilbert, donated property to Bec Sainte-Marie and St. Neot of Eynulfisbury[902]. The Testa de Nevill includes a writ of King John dated 1212 which records that King Henry I granted "Mendlesh" in Suffolk to "Odoni de Danmartin" and that it was then held by "Roberto…de Burgate…cum uxore sua heredi Willelmi de Danmartin"[903]. He is not named in the 1129/30 Pipe Roll (which records his wife), so presumably had died before that date.

- DAMMARTIN in ENGLAND.

B. COMTES de DAMMARTIN

Some time after the death of Renaud [de Clermont] Comte de Dammartin, second husband of Clémence who is shown in the previous section, Louis VII King of France assumed direct control over the county of Dammartin. This is confirmed by a charter dated 1176, under which King Louis VII exchanged property with Paris Hôtel-Dieu. The charter noted that, when he had held the castle of Dammartin (“quando castri domni Martini dominium habebamus”), the king had donated “grangiam inter Mintriacum et Moriacum sitam” but that he had later returned the castle [of Dammartin] and grange to “Alberico” (“postquam vero Alberico predictum castrum cum predicta grangia reddidimus”) (who had returned “Firmitate” [to the king]) and now needed to compensate Hôtel-Dieu with another property[904]. “Alberico” is identified as Aubry [II] Comte de Dammartin who is named below. The precise circumstances and dating of the king’s acquisition of Dammartin are unknown, but it may have been triggered by a disputed succession. Comte Renaud had presumably retained the county for life, de iure uxoris, but his sons by Clémence would have had no hereditary right of succession. The nearest known direct heiress to the county appears to have been Adela, daughter of Hugues [I] Comte de Dammartin and widow of Lancelin [II] de Beauvais, who was still alive in the early 1160s. However, a charter dated 1175 hints that the inheritance of Dammartin was disputed: King Louis VII exempted "villa...Laniacum Siccum" [Lagny-le-Sec] from duties (“gistum”) which had been “privilegium comitis Petri, qui fuit comes Dunni-Martini”, claimed by "Willermus de Merloto et socii sui de terra Domni-Martini partiarii" [Guillaume Seigneur de Mello] who had been refused by judgment “in curia nostra”, by charter dated 1175[905]. This Guillaume Seigneur de Mello was the son of Dreux [II] de Mello, whose wife was a daughter of Lancelin [II] de Beauvais and Adela de Dammartin. The 1175 document provides no indication of the reasons for Guillaume’s claim having been refused, although by that time Aubry [II] had been established as comte de Dammartin for several years.

The question remains: why was Aubry [II] chosen to receive the county of Dammartin? According to Europäische Stammtafeln, the person shown below as Aubry [I] was the son of Aubry de Mello & his wife Adela ---[906]. This is presumably speculative based only on the name “Aubry” and the hypothesis that his mother was the same person as Adela de Dammartin who later married Lancelin [II] de Beauvais. Mathieu suggests that the king’s candidate (in other words Aubry [II] Comte de Dammartin) must have belonged to the Dammartin line in order to prevail over challenges from other claimants[907]. His theory is that Aubry [I] was the same person as the English Aubry [I] de Dammartin, son of Eudes [I] de Dammartin who had emigrated to England. He bases this on the undated charter, which Mathieu dates to [Mar] 1187, under which Henry II King of England granted “manerium de Norton” to “comiti Alberico de Dammartin et Reginaldo filio suo”, as the same property had been granted to other members of the English Dammartin family by Henry I King of England[908]. In addition, the sources quoted below indicate that Comte Aubry [II] held other English properties which were previously associated with the English Dammartin family. One difficulty is that the English Aubry [I] de Dammartin does not appear to have been his father’s oldest son, which suggests that Aubry [II] could not have inherited the county as the most senior surviving male heir of the family. As noted below, one possibility is that Aubry [I]’s wife and the mother of Aubry [II], was heiress of Dammartin. If that is correct, she could not have been the daughter of Clémence Ctss de Dammartin whose daughter Mathilde later married Comte Aubry [II]. Could she have been an otherwise unrecorded younger sister of Hugues [II] Comte de Dammartin?

1. AUBRY (-after 1129). Chambrier de France 1122 to 1129[909]. The English properties held by Aubry [II] Comte de Dammartin suggest a close relationship with the Dammartin families in England who are recorded holding the same lands. The father of Comte Aubry is named “Albericus camerarius” in the charter dated 1162 quoted below[910]. Given the English connection, the obvious suggestion is that Comte Aubry was the son of the English Aubry [I] de Dammartin. However, the chronology is not ideal for the latter to have been the chambrier who was named between 1122 and 1129. As indicated in UNTITLED ENGLISH NOBILITY D-K, the English Aubry [I] was adult during the later years of King Henry I. However, as one of the younger sons of Eudes [I] de Dammartin, it is unclear whether he was old enough to have held the position of chambrier in 1122.

2. AUBRY [I] (-after 1162). One possibility to avoid the chronological difficulty highlighted above, is that there were two chambriers named Aubry. [Chambrier de France 1155/62]. This appointment is suggested by the charter dated 1162 under which "Amalricus...Silvanectensis episcopus" confirmed the donation of “usum...totius forestæ Espioniæ de Bealci” made to Charlieu by “Albericus camerarius et filius eius Albericus comes de Dammartin”, with the consent of “Johanne scancione regis et uxore sua Helisendi et Petro filio suo”[911]. Delaite says that Aubry [I], father of Comte Aubry [II], was “suivant le père Anselme, chambrier de France en 1155 et 1160”[912]. In fact, Père Anselme lists “Alberic I...comte de Dammartin, chambrier de France”, referring only to the 1162 charter and adding that he was still alive in 1181, but cites no references dated 1155 or 1160[913]. Luchaire, in his review of the royal officers, comments that “cet Aubri n’apparaît, à notre connaissance, sur aucune charte de Louis VII”[914]. He traces the reference to Aubry as chambrier to Ducange who, Luchaire suggests, misinterpreted the 1162 charter[915]. Luchaire names Mathieu [II] Comte de Beaumont as chambrier from 1151 to 1174. If Luchaire is correct, the reference to “camerarius” in the 1162 charter still needs explaining. If Comte Aubry [II] was the son of the English Aubry [I] de Dammartin, the chronology of his life suggests that the latter was too young to have been the chambrier who was named between 1122 and 1129 (see above). One possibility therefore is that the appointment oscillated between Comte Mathieu [II] and Aubry [I] during the 1150s/1160s, without leaving a trace in the surviving charters. m ---. The name of Aubry’s wife is not known. As discussed in the introduction to the present section, one possibility to explain the appointment of Aubry [II] as Comte de Dammartin is that his mother was heiress of the county. If that is correct, she could not have been the daughter of Clémence Ctss de Dammartin whose daughter Mathilde later married Comte Aubry [II]. Assuming that Aubry [I] was the same person as the English Aubry [I] de Dammartin, the chronology of the family suggests that the mother of Aubry [II] was not his wife Matilda, who is shown in UNTITLED ENGLISH NOBILITY D-K, but an earlier otherwise unrecorded wife. Aubry [I] & his wife had one child:

a) AUBRY [II] (-Lillebonne 20 Sep 1200, bur Jumièges). "Amalricus...Silvanectensis episcopus" confirmed the donation of “usum...totius forestæ Espioniæ de Bealci” made to Charlieu by “Albericus camerarius et filius eius Albericus comes de Dammartin”, with the consent of “Johanne scancione regis et uxore sua Helisendi et Petro filio suo”, by charter dated 1162[916]. Comte de Dammartin.

- see below.

AUBRY [II], son of AUBRY [I] & his wife --- (-Lillebonne 20 Sep 1200, bur Jumièges). Seigneur de la Ferté-Alais. Comte de Dammartin. "Amalricus...Silvanectensis episcopus" confirmed the donation of “usum...totius forestæ Espioniæ de Bealci” made to Charlieu by “Albericus camerarius et filius eius Albericus comes de Dammartin”, with the consent of “Johanne scancione regis et uxore sua Helisendi et Petro filio suo”, by charter dated 1162[917]. “Albericus de Domnomartino eiusdem Feritatis dominus” witnessed the charter dated to [1166] given by the prior of La Ferté to Yerres abbey[918]. “Aubericus dominus Feritatis et uxor mea Mahaudis et filius meus Renaudus” donated dead wood “de Amaro Nemore domui de Retollu” to the church of Yerre by undated charter[919]. Mathieu dates this charter to [1160/77][920]: maybe it can be dated more narrowly to [1168/75]. By charter dated 1171 Louis VII King of France attested that, after a dispute between the king and "Albericum de Firmitate" concerning a serf “Guillermo de Villiers” and his family claimed by Aubry after the king had granted him “castellum Firmitatis...in feodum”, the serf in question had been freed[921]. "Aubri Count of Dammartin" confirmed the grant of Musewell to Missenden abbey made by “Guy and Joan de Ryhale”, with the consent of “his son and heir Renaud”, by charter dated to [1175][922]. Aubry returned La Ferté-Alais to the king [1171/76]: by a charter dated 1176 King Louis VII exchanged property with Paris Hôtel-Dieu, noting that, when he had held the castle of Dammartin (“quando castri domni Martini dominium habebamus”), the king had donated “grangiam inter Mintriacum et Moriacum sitam” but that he had later returned the castle [of Dammartin] and grange to “Alberico” (“postquam vero Alberico predictum castrum cum predicta grangia reddidimus”) (who had returned “Firmitate” [to the king]) and needed to compensate Hôtel-Dieu with another property[923]. "Albericus comes Domni Martini et Raynaldus filius meus comes Boloniæ et Matildis uxor mea comitissa" donated property to Dammartin Saint-Pierre by charter dated 1185[924]. The Red Book of the Exchequer refers to "Odo de Danmartin xx s, comes Albericus de Danmartin xx s, et in perdone xx s" in Norfolk, Suffolk in [1186/87][925]. Lord of Piddington, Oxfordshire: the 1186/87 Pipe Roll names “Comes Albericus de Dammartin” with one knight’s fee “pro wasto in Pidinton” in Oxfordshire and "Odo de Dammartin, Comes Albericus de Dammartin" in adjacent entries in Norfolk and Suffolk, and in Surrey[926]. Seigneur de Lillebonne [en-Normandie]. "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" donated part of Hez wood to the church of Froidmont by charter dated 1190 witnessed by "Alberico comite de Dammartin et Renaldo filio eius…Aelidis uxor mea et filie mee Cathelina et Mathildis…Hugo frater meus primicerius ecclesie Mettensis…"[927]. The Red Book of the Exchequer, listing scutage payments in [1190/91], records "comes Albericus" paying "iv s ix d" in Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire and of "Willelmus de Danmartin, Albericus de Danmartin", each paying "x s, i militem" in Norfolk, Suffolk[928]. The 1194 Pipe Roll records revenue “de Pidinton que fuit comitis de Dammartin” in Oxfordshire and "terra que fuit comitis de Dammartin in Bichhamsteda" [granted to Eudes [II] de Dammartin in 1152/53] in Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire[929]. “Albericus comes Domnimartini” donated revenue from harvest “in grangia mea de Mintriaco” to Paris Hôtel-Dieu, confirmed and sealed by “Mathildis comitisse Domnimartini uxoris mee et…Reginaldo comitis Bolonie filii mei”, by charter dated 20 Sep 1200[930]. "A. comes Domni Martini" donated property to Saint-Leu d’Esserent by charter dated 20 Sep 1200, signed by "M. comitisse Dampni Martini uxoris mee et…R. comitis Bolonie filii nostri", which records the donor’s death “hac...die...apud Lilleboniam”[931]. An anonymous continuation of the Chronicle of Robert of Mont-Saint-Michel records the death "XIII Kal Oct" in 1200 of "Albericus Dammartini Comes" and his burial "apud Gemeticum"[932].

[m firstly ([1159/60]) as her third husband, JOAN Basset, widow firstly of GUY FitzPain de Ridale, and secondly of SIMON de Gerardmoulins, daughter of --- (-[1160/62]). This possible first marriage of Aubry [II] Comte de Dammartin is indicated by his later holding of Piddington in Oxfordshire (see above) which the documents quoted below show was held by Joan Basset. The third husband of Joan Basset could not have been Aubry [I], father of Comte Aubry [II], as her husband was called “comes” in the documents quoted below. If this suggested identity of the third husband of Joan Basset is correct, Joan must have died soon after [1160]. Malcolm IV King of Scotland donated “villam P[iddington] in Oxenfordscire” to Oxford St. Frideswide, noting that “Iohanna...soror Thome Bassett” was tenant for life, by charter dated to [1159][933]. King Henry II confirmed the donation of “villam de Pydentona in Oxenfordscira” to Oxford St. Frideswide made by King Malcolm IV, noting “Iohanna soror Thome Bassett” as tenant for life, by charter dated to [1160][934]. William Reedy, in the introduction to his collection of Basset charters, states that Joan, sister of Thomas Basset, married Aubry de Dammartin as her third husband[935]. Joan’s first marriage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1160] under which the abbot of Missenden surrendered rights in Piddington, donated by “Albrici comitis de Damartyn & Iohane de Pidingtona, que fuit sponsa Guidonis de Riala”, to Oxford St. Frideswide by charter dated to [1160][936]. The primary source which confirms Joan’s second marriage has not been identified. "Aubri Count of Dammartin" confirmed the grant of Musewell to Missenden abbey made by “Guy and Joan de Ryhale”, with the consent of “his son and heir Renaud”, by charter dated to [1175][937].]

m [secondly] ([after 1162]) MATHILDE de Clermont, daughter of RENAUD Comte de Clermont-en-Beauvaisis & his second wife Clémence de Bar (-after [May/Jul] 1218). "…Matildis soror mea…" consented to the donation by "Radulfus…comes Clarimontis" to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by charter dated 1162[938]. "R…comes Clarimontis et dominus Brituliensis…et Aeliz comitissam uxorem meam" confirmed the donation to the church of Breteuil by "Sangalo de Garda Malgerii, Henricus filius eius" by undated charter, witnessed by "Albericus Domni Martini comes et Mahaux soror mea, Domni Martini comitissa, Rainaldus castellanus Britulii…"[939]. “Aubericus dominus Feritatis et uxor mea Mahaudis et filius meus Renaudus” donated dead wood “de Amaro Nemore domui de Retollu” to the church of Yerre by undated charter[940]. Mathieu dates this charter to [1160/77][941]: maybe it can be dated more narrowly to [1168/75]. "A. comes Domni Martini" donated property to Saint-Leu d’Esserent by charter dated 20 Sep 1200, signed by "M. comitisse Dampni Martini uxoris mee et…R. comitis Bolonie filii nostri"[942]. King Philippe II confirmed the donation made by “Mathilde jadis comtesse de Dammartin” to the nuns of Parc near Crespi of revenue from “la prévôté de Crespi”, which the king had previously granted to her in return for her rights over the county of Clermont after the death of [her great-nephew] Thibaud VI Comte de Blois, by charter dated [May/Jul] 1218[943].

Aubry [II] & his [second] wife had [eight] children:

1. RENAUD de Dammartin ([1165/70]-Château de Goulet 21 Apr 1217, bur Boulogne). His parentage is confirmed by the anonymous continuation of the Chronicle of Robert of Mont-Saint-Michel which records that "filius eius Reginaldus Comes Boloniæ" donated property to Jumièges for the soul of "Albericus Dammartini Comes"[944]. “Aubericus dominus Feritatis et uxor mea Mahaudis et filius meus Renaudus” donated dead wood “de Amaro Nemore domui de Retollu” to the church of Yerre by undated charter[945]. Mathieu dates this charter to [1160/77][946]: maybe it can be dated more narrowly to [1168/75]. "Albericus comes Domni Martini et Raynaldus filius meus comes Boloniæ et Matildis uxor mea comitissa" donated property to Dammartin Saint-Pierre by charter dated 1185[947]. "Radulfus comes Clarimontis" donated part of Hez wood to the church of Froidmont by charter dated 1190 witnessed by "Alberico comite de Dammartin et Renaldo filio eius…Aelidis uxor mea et filie mee Cathelina et Mathildis…Hugo frater meus primicerius ecclesie Mettensis…"[948]. He kidnapped his future second wife and kept her at the château de Riste in Lorraine, where he lured her fiancé (Arnoul de Guines Seigneur d'Ardres) and arranged his arrest by Albert de Hièrges Bishop of Verdun[949]. He succeeded in 1192 as Comte de Boulogne, de iure uxoris. "A. comes Domni Martini" donated property to Saint-Leu d’Esserent by charter dated 20 Sep 1200, signed by "M. comitisse Dampni Martini uxoris mee et…R. comitis Bolonie filii nostri"[950]. He succeeded his father in 1200 as Comte de Dammartin. “Reginaldus comes Bolonie” donated property to Jumièges, for the soul of “Alberici patris mei comitis Dampnimartini in eadem ecclesia sepulti”, with the consent of “Yde uxoris mee comitisse Bolonie, Radulfi et Simonis fratrum meorum et sororum mearum”, by charter dated [19 Sep/Dec] 1200[951]. Philippe II King of France installed him in 1205 as Comte d'Aumâle and in 1209 as Comte de Mortain. He swore homage to John King of England in 1212, and his assets in France were confiscated in King Philippe II. He was captured after the battle of Bouvines in 1214 and imprisoned at the château de Goulet where he later committed suicide[952]. m firstly (divorced before 1190) as her first husband, MARIE, daughter of [GUY [II] Seigneur de Châtillon-sur-Marne] & his wife Alix de Dreux [Capet] (-after Mar 1242). The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium refers to the wife of "Reinaldus filius Alberti de Dominio-Martini comitis" as "sorore Waltheri de Castellione", specifying that he left her in order to marry "Boloniem comitissam Idam"[953]. It should be noted that none of the sources quoted in this section specify that Marie was the daughter of Guy [II] Seigneur de Châtillon. It is possible therefore that she was born from her mother’s third marriage. She married secondly ([1197]) Robert de Vieuxpont Seigneur de Courville, and thirdly (before 1 Oct 1213) Jean [III] Comte de Vendôme. "M. domina Curveville" referred to "vivente domino meo R. de Veteri Ponte" in a charter dated to [1205][954]. "Maria domina de Corbavilla" gave security for "forteritia de Lavardin...quamdiu neptis mea Aales ibidem habebit dotalitium suum" to Philippe IV King of France by charter dated Feb 1212[955]. "Johannes comes Vindocinensis" relinquished rights over "prepositos de Masengeio" to Chartres, with the consent of “Marie uxoris mee sororis comitis Sancti Pauli”, by charter dated Sep 1213[956]. "Maria domina Curveville quondam comitissa Vindocinensis" donated revenue “in prepositura Curveville” to the priory of Saint-Nicolas de Courville, with the consent of "Ivo de Veteri Ponte miles filius meus dominus Curveville", by charter dated Mar 1242[957]. m secondly ([1185 or before or Apr 1190]) as her [third/fourth] husband, IDA de Flandre Ctss de Boulogne, [widow firstly of MATHIEU ---], widow (firstly/secondly) of GERHARD van Geldern and (secondly/thirdly) of BERTHOLD IV Herzog von Zähringen, daughter of MATTHIEU de Flandres Comte de Boulogne & his first wife Marie de Blois Ctss de Boulogne ([1160/61 or later?]-21 Apr 1216, bur Boulogne). The Chronicon Hanoniense names "Idam…et Mathildem" as the two daughters of "Matheus [comiti Boloniensi]" & his wife, specifying that Ida married "primus…Gerardo comiti de Ghelra, deinde Bertoldo Cheringiorum duci, postea Rainaldo comiti Dommi-Martini in Francia"[958]. The date of her last marriage is indicated by the charter dated 1185 under which "Albericus comes Domni Martini et Raynaldus filius meus comes Boloniæ et Matildis uxor mea comitissa" donated property to Dammartin Saint-Pierre[959], demonstrating that Ida’s husband already bore the title comte de Boulogne at that date. However, this date is inconsistent with the date of death of Ida’s [second/third] husband, estimated to 8 Sep 1186, which suggests that either the charter is misdated or that Berthold Herzog von Zähringen died a year earlier. The Chronica Andrensis records the death in1216 of "Ida Bolonie comitissa in Flandria" and her burial at Boulogne[960]. Comte Renaud & his second wife had one child:

a) MATHILDE de Dammartin (-[9 Oct 1261/8 Feb 1263]). The Chronica Andrensis names "Mathilde…filia…Reinaldi quondam comitis Bolonie" as the wife of "Philippus frater Ludovici regis Gallie"[961]. She succeeded in 1223 as Ctss de Dammartin and in 1227 as Ctss de Boulogne. "Mahaud comitissa Bolonie et Clarimontis…et Johanne filie nostre" donated property to the abbey of Sainte-Hoïlde, for the souls of "bone memorie Philippi condam comitis Bolonie et liberorum nostrorum", by charter dated Apr 1239[962]. The De Rebus Hispaniæ of Rodericus Ximenes records the marriage of "Aldefonsum", son of "Aldefonsum" & his wife, and "Matillam…de partibus Franciæ, Boloniæ Comitissam"[963]. “Alfonsus, filius…regis Portugaliæ, comes Bolonie” recorded his agreements with “Thomam comitem et Johannam eius uxorem comitissam Flandrensem” by charter dated Nov 1241 which names “…M. comitissa Bolonie uxor nostra”[964]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated Jun 1240 under which "Aufonsus filius regis Portigalis comes Bolonie et Matildis uxor sua comitissa Bolonie" confirmed a donation by "Johanni de Bello Monte domini regis cambellano et Ysabelli Buticularie uxori sue"[965]. The testament of “Mathildis comitissa Boloniæ”, dated Mar 1241 (presumably O.S.), bequeathed property to “marito meo Alphonso filio...Regis Portugaliæ comiti...Boloniæ” and appointed “ipsum comitem maritum meum, et...Robertum episcopum Belovacensem et...consanguineum meum dominum Matthæum de Tria...et dominum Philippum de Nantholio consanguineum meum” as her executors, with the approval of “Gualtherus de Cestellione et...Joanna eius uxor”[966]. A charter dated Nov 1242 records a declaration by "Mathildis comtissa Bolonie…cum…marito nostro Alfonso filio…regis Portugalie comiti Bolonie" relating to her testament and names "Gaucherus de Castellione et Johanna filia nostra uxor eiusdem, heredes nostri"[967]. The Chronicon Savigniacense records the death in 1258 (presumably O. S.) of "Matildis Comitissa Boloniæ" and the reversion of her county to the king[968]. The Breve Chronicon Alcobacense records that "comitissa Bolonie" was still alive when "rex Dionisius" was born (9 Oct 1261, see below), but had died before the birth of his brother Afonso (8 Feb 1263, see below), and it was therefore claimed that Diniz was illegitimate but Afonso legitimate[969]. m firstly (contract Compiègne, Oise Aug 1201, contract Saint-Germain-en-Laye May 1210, 1216) PHILIPPE "Hurepel" de France, son of PHILIPPE II "Auguste" King of France & his third wife Agnes von Andechs-Merano (Jul 1200-killed in a tournament Corbie, Somme 14 or 18 Jan 1234, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis). m secondly (1235, divorced 1253) as his first wife, Infante dom AFONSO de Portugal, son of AFONSO II "o Gordo" King of Portugal & his wife Infanta doña Urraca de Castilla (Coimbra 5 May 1210-Lisbon 16 Feb 1279, bur Cistercian monastery of Santa Maria de Alcobaça). He succeeded his brother in 1248 as AFONSO III “o Restaurador” King of Portugal and the Algarve.

2. RAOUL de Dammartin (-after [19 Sep/Dec] 1200). “Reginaldus comes Bolonie” donated property to Jumièges, for the soul of “Alberici patris mei comitis Dampnimartini in eadem ecclesia sepulti”, with the consent of “Yde uxoris mee comitisse Bolonie, Radulfi et Simonis fratrum meorum et sororum mearum”, by charter dated [19 Sep/Dec] 1200[970].

3. SIMON de Dammartin (-21 Sep 1239, bur Valoires). “Reginaldus comes Bolonie” donated property to Jumièges, for the soul of “Alberici patris mei comitis Dampnimartini in eadem ecclesia sepulti”, with the consent of “Yde uxoris mee comitisse Bolonie, Radulfi et Simonis fratrum meorum et sororum mearum”, by charter dated [19 Sep/Dec] 1200[971]. The Chronicon Andrensis names "comes Bolonie Reinaldus et Simon frater eius", specifying that Simon married "filiam comitis Pontivi unicam"[972]. Comte d'Aumâle 1205/11. Comte de Ponthieu et de Montreuil 1231.

- COMTES de PONTHIEU.

4. ALIX de Dammartin (-after 1237). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Her parentage and marriage are indicated by an enquiry in 1267 which adjudged property of “Philippus olim comes Bolonie et...Matildis” to “Matheus comes Domni-Martini, domini Guillelmus de Fienes, Baldoinus de Fienes, Michael de Fienes, Ingerannus de Pinquegniaco et Renaudus de Pinquegniaco, heredes comitisse Matildis Bolonie”[973]. Her descendants inherited the county of Dammartin. m (1190) JEAN [I] Châtelain de Trie, son of ENGUERRAND [II] "Aiguillon" de Trie Seigneur de Moncy & his wife Heddiva [Basilie] de Moncy (-before 1237).

5. AGNES de Dammartin (-after 10 Apr 1244). Her parentage and marriage are indicated by an enquiry in 1267 which adjudged property of “Philippus olim comes Bolonie et...Matildis” to “Matheus comes Domni-Martini, domini Guillelmus de Fienes, Baldoinus de Fienes, Michael de Fienes, Ingerannus de Pinquegniaco et Renaudus de Pinquegniaco, heredes comitisse Matildis Bolonie”[974]. “Willelmus filius Ingelrami dominus de Fielnes” donated property to Andres, with the consent of "uxore mea Agnete et filio meo Ingelramno", by charter dated 1 Jan 1203 witnessed by "Radulfo de Fielnes patruo meo…Joanne de Tingri…"[975]. An order dated 10 Apr 1244 relating to “manerium de Marthoc...quod fuit Enger de Fenles”, permitted “Agn. matrem ipsius Inger” to administer aspects of the property[976]. m GUILLAUME de Fiennes, son of ENGUERRAND [I] de Fiennes & his wife Sibylle de Tingry--- (-[17 Oct 1239/4 Jul 1240]).

6. CLEMENCE de Dammartin (-after Jun 1218). The late 13th century genealogy by Balduinus de Avennis records that "castellano Sancti-Audomari domino Wilelmo…quartus filius Jacobus" married "Constantiam, sororem comitis Renaldi de Dommartin" who died childless[977]. "Clémence femme de Jacques de Prisches" ratified her husband’s sale to the abbey of Maroilles by charter dated Jun 1218[978]. m [as his first wife,] JACQUES de Saint-Omer, son of GUILLAUME [IV] Châtelain de Saint-Omer Seigneur de Fauquemberques & his wife Ida d’Avesnes (-[1219/20]).

7. --- de Dammartin . Her parentage and marriage are indicated by an enquiry in 1267 which adjudged property of “Philippus olim comes Bolonie et...Matildis” to “Matheus comes Domni-Martini, domini Guillelmus de Fienes, Baldoinus de Fienes, Michael de Fienes, Ingerannus de Pinquegniaco et Renaudus de Pinquegniaco, heredes comitisse Matildis Bolonie”[979]. Her husband has not been identified. m ---. One child:

a) --- (-before 1267). The chronology suggests an intervening generation between the brothers Enguerrand and Renaud and their unnamed grandmother. It is not known whether their father or mother belonged to the Picquigny family. m ---. Two children:

i) ENGUERRAND de Picquigny . His ancestry is indicated by an enquiry in 1267 which adjudged property of “Philippus olim comes Bolonie et...Matildis” to “Matheus comes Domni-Martini, domini Guillelmus de Fienes, Baldoinus de Fienes, Michael de Fienes, Ingerannus de Pinquegniaco et Renaudus de Pinquegniaco, heredes comitisse Matildis Bolonie”[980]. He and his brother have not been placed in the main Picquigny family which is shown in NORTHERN FRANCE NOBILITY.

ii) RENAUD de Picquigny . His ancestry is indicated by an enquiry in 1267 which adjudged property of “Philippus olim comes Bolonie et...Matildis” to “Matheus comes Domni-Martini, domini Guillelmus de Fienes, Baldoinus de Fienes, Michael de Fienes, Ingerannus de Pinquegniaco et Renaudus de Pinquegniaco, heredes comitisse Matildis Bolonie”[981]. He and his brother have not been placed in the main Picquigny family which is shown in NORTHERN FRANCE NOBILITY.

8. [JULIANE de Dammartin (-after 1202). "Hugo de Gornaco" donated property to Fécamp, for the souls of "Juliane uxoris mee et puerorum meorum", by charter dated 1202[982]. Her parentage is indicated only by a letter which purports to be from her granddaughter "Dame Julian Tresgoze…espouse…a Sr Robert Tresgoos le Second" to "son frère St Thomas de Cantlow, Euesque…de Hereford" which gives a confused version of the family’s lineage: "Sr Hugh de Gornaye" married "la reyne Blanch" [widow of Louis VIII King of France, such a second marriage being impossible chronologically] and had "un fils…Hugh…nostre ayle", who married "la soer le count Renaud de Boloyng"[983]. Genealogical details in other parts of the letter can be corroborated against other sources. It is therefore difficult to decide whether the entry relating to the wife of Hugues [V] should be dismissed in the same way as the supposed marriage of his father to the widow of King Louis VIII or whether it is factually correct. The absence of Juliane’s descendants from the enquiry in 1267, which names the heirs of Mathilde de Dammartin Ctss de Boulogne descended from her paternal aunts (see above), suggests that this alleged parentage of the wife of Hugues [V] de Gournay is incorrect. m HUGUES [V] Seigneur de Gournay, son of HUGUES [IV] Seigneur de Gournay & his second wife Mélisende de Coucy (-25 Oct [1214]).]

C. COMTES de DAMMARTIN (TRIE)

The primary sources which confirm the parentage and marriages of the members of the following family have not been identified, unless otherwise stated below.

JEAN de Trie, son of ENGUERRAND [II] "Aiguillon" de Trie Seigneur de Mouchy & his wife Heddiva [Basilie] de Moncy (-before 1237). "Johannes de Tria" confirmed the donation to Valle Sainte-Marie made by "dominus Engerranus pater meus" with the consent of "meo et Petri fratris mei" by charter dated 1190[984]. Châtelain de Trie.

m (1190) ALIX de Dammartin, daughter of AUBRY [II] Comte de Dammartin & his wife Mathilde de Clermont-en-Beauvaisis (-after 1237). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Her parentage and marriage are indicated by an enquiry in 1267 which adjudged property of “Philippus olim comes Bolonie et...Matildis” to “Matheus comes Domni-Martini, domini Guillelmus de Fienes, Baldoinus de Fienes, Michael de Fienes, Ingerannus de Pinquegniaco et Renaudus de Pinquegniaco, heredes comitisse Matildis Bolonie”[985]. Her descendants inherited the county of Dammartin.

Jean & his wife had five children:

1. MATHIEU (-1272). Châtelain de Moncy 1224. Seigneur de Trie et de Moncy 1241. The testament of “Mathildis comitissa Boloniæ”, dated Mar 1241 (presumably O.S.), appointed “...consanguineum meum dominum Matthæum de Tria...et dominum Philippum de Nantholio consanguineum meum” among her executors[986]. Seigneur de Plessis-Billebaut 1251. Comte de Dammartin 1259. An enquiry in 1267 adjudged property of “Philippus olim comes Bolonie et...Matildis” to “Matheus comes Domni-Martini, domini Guillelmus de Fienes, Baldoinus de Fienes, Michael de Fienes, Ingerannus de Pinquegniaco et Renaudus de Pinquegniaco, heredes comitisse Matildis Bolonie”[987]. m (before 1237) MARSILIE [de Montmorency], daughter of [MATHIEU [II] Seigneur de Montmorency] & his [second wife Emma de Laval] (-1264 or after). Europäische Stammtafeln records that “Marsilie”, daughter of Mathieu [III] Seigneur de Montmorency & his wife Jeanne de Brienne, married Mathieu de Trie[988]. The primary source on which this information is based has not been identified. From a chronological point of view, this parentage is impossible. If Mathieu’s wife belonged to the Montmorency family, it is assumed that she was the daughter of Mathieu [II]. Mathieu & his wife had [six] children:

a) RENAUD (-before 1251). Seigneur de Fontenay. m ELEONORE, daughter of ---. 1251.

b) PHILIPPE (-before 1272). Père Anselme records that Philippe was named as oldest child of his father in the latter’s 1259 exchange of property with Macheraoul[989].

c) [--- de Trie (-before 1272). Europäische Stammtafeln records that Renaud de Trie was the son of Philippe de Trie who is named above[990]. The primary source which confirms this affiliation has not been identified. The 1278 judgment quoted below notes Renaud as “nepos” of Jean [II] Comte de Dammartin, the grant of property suggesting a close relationship, maybe uncle/nephew. Renaud was presumably adult at the time, the chronology of the Trie family suggesting that he was therefore the son of one of Jean [II]’s older brothers who was compensated by this grant for the loss of succession rights.] m ---. [one child]:

i) [RENAUD de Trie ([before 1260]-after 1298). A judgment dated 1278 records that “comes Domni-Martini” granted property to “Reginaldo de Trya nepoti suo”[991]. Seigneur du Plessis.] m (before 1 Nov 1285) as her second husband, --- de Courtenay, widow of --- d’Estrées [Sores], daughter of GUILLAUME [I] de Courtenay Seigneur de Champignelles & his second wife Agnes de Toucy. The marriage contract between “Petrus de Curteneio armiger...sororem suam” and “primogenitum domini Radulphi de Stratis Franciæ marescalli” is dated 1282[992]. Dame de Cloyes. An arrêt of parliament dated 1 Nov 1285 relates to the marriage contract between “primogenitum Radulphi de Stratis quondam Franciæ Marescalli et dominam de Cloya olim contracti” and assigns dower to “Reginaldus de Tria miles modo maritus dictæ dominæ”[993]. Père Anselme names her “Marguerite” and records her second marriage[994]. The primary source which confirms her name and second marriage has not been identified. Renaud & his wife had [two] children:

(a) RENAUD de Trie (-before 6 Jun 1324). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting that he was Maréchal de France after 1313[995]. Seigneur du Plessis. Maréchal de France. m ISABELLE de Heilly Dame de Mareuil, daughter of JEAN Seigneur de Heilly & his wife Alix Dame du Paz en Artois (-after 6 Jun 1324). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting that she was recorded as a widow in a charter dated 6 Jun 1324 when she founded a chapel “dans son château du Plessis-Billebault”[996]. Renaud & his wife had [five] children:

(1) PHILIPPE de Trie (-after 22 Dec 1341). Seigneur de Mareuil. A document dated 28 Jan 1335, headed “Le comte de Dammartin - Maître Philippe de Trie trésorier de Bayeux, Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France, Philippe de Trie, Regnaud de Trie dit Patrouillart, Mathieu de Trie sire de Fontenay, Billebaud de Trie sire de Fresnes, parents de Yolande de Trie sœur mineure de Mathieu de Trie chevalier”, records the appointment of “maître Pierre de Nuisement…curateur de la mineure” in the lawsuit between “le comte de Dammartin” and “le chevalier et ses frères et sœurs”[997]. A document dated 22 Dec 1341, headed “Philippe de Trie chevalier sire de Mareil, Thomas d’Eaubonne et Colet de Châtenay ses sujets - Jean Cesse de Pierrefitte (Petrafrita)”, ordered the execution of the judgment of the “prévôt de Paris” notwithstanding certain letters as well as “le privilège d’après lequel les terres de Fontenay et du Plessis-Gassot ressortissent nuement et sans moyen au Parlement”[998]. m JEANNE de Mareuil, daughter of ---. Père Anselme records her parentage and family origin (no sources cited)[999].

- SEIGNEURS de MAREUIL[1000].

(2) JEAN de Trie “Billebaud” (-before 7 Mar 1344). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting his confirmation of donations to Froimont dated Jun 1345 and his lawsuit in 1351, both of which must refer to another person given the 7 Mar 1344 document quoted below under his widow[1001]. A document dated 28 Jan 1335, headed “Le comte de Dammartin - Maître Philippe de Trie trésorier de Bayeux, Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France, Philippe de Trie, Regnaud de Trie dit Patrouillart, Mathieu de Trie sire de Fontenay, Billebaud de Trie sire de Fresnes, parents de Yolande de Trie sœur mineure de Mathieu de Trie chevalier”, records the appointment of “maître Pierre de Nuisement…curateur de la mineure” in the lawsuit between “le comte de Dammartin” and “le chevalier et ses frères et sœurs”[1002]. Seigneur du Plessis. m CLEMENCE de Jagny, widow of ANSEAU d’Aulnoy, daughter of HENRI de Jagny & his wife Isabelle --- (-before 7 Mar 1344). Père Anselme records her parentage (calling her “Joigny”) and two marriages (no sources cited)[1003]. A document dated 7 Mar 1344 (N.S.), in the case of “Guillaume de Luzarches veuve de Pierre Mauclerc chr” v. “Isabeau de Jagny en son nom et comme baillistre de son fils Henri; et après leur mort Jean de Canessières, curateur de Jeanne d’Aunoy fille de feue Clémence veuve de Billebaud de Trie, et procureur de Jeanne veuve de Gilles d’Acy, de Robert Duvelin à raison de Catherine sa femme, et de Regnaud de Trie à raison d’Isabelle sa femme veuve de Jean Le Fournier chr, héritiers en partie dud. Henri”, records that all the named persons “seront mis dans l’intendit de leurs articles”[1004]. Jean & his wife had children:

a. RENAUD de Trie “Patrouillart” (-after 1388). Père Anselme records his parentage (no sources cited), and notes sources dated between 14 Jun 1355 and 1388 in which he is named[1005]. m (26 Jul 1371) JEANNE de Fosseux, daughter of JEAN Seigneur de Fosseux & his wife ---. Père Anselme records her parentage, marriage and marriage date (no sources cited)[1006]. Renaud & his wife had children:

(i) RENAUD de Trie (-killed Hartfort 1406). Père Anselme records his parentage (no sources cited), and notes sources dated between 8 Nov 1399 and 31 Dec 1401 in which he is named, and his death[1007]. m as her first husband, MARIE de Nesle, daughter of JEAN de Nesle Seigneur d’Offemont et de Mello & his wife Ada de Mailly (-after 1430). Père Anselme records her parentage and two marriages, noting that she was still living in 1430[1008]. She married secondly Jean Seigneur de Montravel.

- SEIGNEURS du PLESSIS-BILLEBAUT[1009].

b. other children . Père Anselme records their existence[1010].

(3) RENAUD de Trie [“Patrouillart”?] (-after Aug 1368). Père Anselme records his parentage (no source cited), calling him “dit Billebault” (in fact his brother Jean, see above), noting documents dated 18 Jun 1355, Jul 1356, 29 Mar 1357, 19 May 1363 and Aug 1368 in which he was named[1011]. Seigneur de Fresnes. A document dated 28 Jan 1335, headed “Le comte de Dammartin - Maître Philippe de Trie trésorier de Bayeux, Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France, Philippe de Trie, Regnaud de Trie dit Patrouillart, Mathieu de Trie sire de Fontenay, Billebaud de Trie sire de Fresnes, parents de Yolande de Trie sœur mineure de Mathieu de Trie chevalier”, records the appointment of “maître Pierre de Nuisement…curateur de la mineure” in the lawsuit between “le comte de Dammartin” and “le chevalier et ses frères et sœurs”[1012]. A document dated 6 Jul 1331, headed “l’évêque de Cahors - le procureur du Roi et Renaud de Trie chevalier”, records that “la ‘vue’ du château de Craissac, faite en présence d’un commissaire par le procureur de l’évêque est suffisante”[1013]. A document dated 29 Mar 1337, headed “Guillaume (Guillelma) de Luzarches - Regnaud de Trie chevalier dit Patrouillart”, records that “le chevalier aura délai jusqu’au future parlement”[1014]. m as her second husband, ISABELLE la Gourlée Dame de Fresnes, widow of JEAN Le Fournier, daughter of ---. Père Anselme records her family name and two marriages, noting she was married to her second husband “dès l’an 1343” (no sources cited, presumably relating to the next document)[1015]. A document dated 7 Mar 1344 (N.S.), in the case of “Guillaume de Luzarches veuve de Pierre Mauclerc chr” v. “Isabeau de Jagny en son nom et comme baillistre de son fils Henri; et après leur mort Jean de Canessières, curateur de Jeanne d’Aunoy fille de feue Clémence veuve de Billebaud de Trie, et procureur de Jeanne veuve de Gilles d’Acy, de Robert Duvelin à raison de Catherine sa femme, et de Regnaud de Trie à raison d’Isabelle sa femme veuve de Jean Le Fournier chr, héritiers en partie dud. Henri”, records that all the named persons “seront mis dans l’intendit de leurs articles”[1016]. Renaud & his wife had one child:

a. ISABELLE de Trie (-after 1386). Père Anselme records her parentage and two marriages, noting she was granted property by her first husband under her marriage contract dated 4 Jun 1364 (confirmed by the king Nov 1364) and was living with her second husband in 1386 (no sources cited)[1017]. Duchesne records her parentage and two marriages[1018]. “Isabeau de Trie dame de Bonneuil et de Marly-la-Ville, veuve de Jean de Châtillon” is named relating to “fief de Quinquempoix près Chantilly” in a charter dated 11 Mar 1378 (O.S.)[1019]. m firstly (contract 4 Jun 1364) JEAN de Châtillon Seigneur de Bonneuil-sur-Marne, son of JEAN de Châtillon Seigneur de Châtillon & his second wife Isabelle de Montmorency (-before 11 Mar 1379). m secondly JEAN de Ploisy, son of --- (-after 1386).

(4) [ALIX de Trie (-1323 or after, bur Landousis). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, her testament dated 1323 (this date seems early if she was the sister of Jeanne, married in 1345) and her place of burial (no sources cited)[1020]. m THOMAS de Coucy Seigneur de Vervins, son of JEAN de Coucy & his wife Catherine --- (-after 15 Dec [1343]).]

(5) [JEANNE de Trie (-after 1358). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage in 1345 (a date which seems late if she was the sister of Alix who died in 1323), noting that she received revenue in 1358 “à cause de Charles de Chambly son fils” (no sources cited)[1021]. A document dated 16 Apr 1348, in the case of “Jeanne de Trie veuve de Philippe de Chambly chr sire de Livry en son nom et comme baillistre de leur fils Charles héritier du défunt” v. “Guillaume sire d’Equennes chr et ses enfants héritiers to Jeanne leur mère défunte”, records that Jeanne de Trie “devra replacer en la main royale tous les biens provenant de la succession de Marguerite de Rouvroy et situés à Cachan”[1022]. m (1345) PHILIPPE de Chambly Seigneur de Livry, son of --- (-before 16 Apr 1348).]

(b) [PHILIPPE de Trie (-after 29 Feb 1332). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting a document of ther parlement de Paris dated 1331 in which he is named[1023]. Anselme may be referring to the following: a document dated 29 Feb 1332 (N.S.) confirms the judgment in favour of “Philippe de Trie chevalier” against “Robert de Courtenay prévôt de Lille”, ordering the seizure of the latter’s property until payment of a fine[1024]. The document does not specify Philippe’s parentage, although his dispute with a member of the Courtenay family may indicate that he was the son of Renaud de Trie.]

d) JEAN [II] "Billebaut" (-killed in battle Courtrai 11 Jul 1302). Comte de Dammartin 1274.

- see below.

e) SIMON (-before 1 Nov 1275). Canon at Beauvais. Deacon at Mortain.

f) THIBAUT (-1302 or after). Seigneur de Serifontaine. m (before 1267) JEANNE de Boury Dame de Serifontaine et de Villarceaux, daughter of GUILLAUME Seigneur de Serifontaine et de Villarceaux & his wife ---. An enquiry in 1269 records a dispute between “dominus Guillelmus de Bosriz” and “dominum Theobaldum de Tria”, referring to the marriage of the latter and “domicella Johanna filia sua” and “filium ipsius Theobaldi, minorem etate”[1025]. Thibaut & his wife had children:

i) RENAUD de Trie dit Lohier (-after 8 Nov 1329). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting documents dated between Sep 1326 and 8 Nov 1329 in which he was named[1026]. Seigneur de Serifontaine. m as her second husband, MARGUERITE de la Roue, widow of GUILLAUME de Marcilly, daughter of ---. Père Anselme records her family origin and two marriages, noting that her second husband claimed her dower from “le seigneur de Garencieres” 20 Jun 1329[1027]. Renaud & his wife had children:

(a) MATHIEU de Trie (-after 1381). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting documents dated between 11 Apr 1355 and 1381 in which he was named[1028]. Seigneur de Serifontaine. m firstly JEANNE de Blaru, daughter of --- Seigneur de Blaru & his wife Ameline de Crosnes. Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[1029]. m secondly JEANNE de la Roche-Guyon, daughter of GUY [IV] Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon & his wife Jeanne Bertrand Vicomtesse de Roncheville. Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[1030]. Mathieu & his first wife had three children:

(1) RENAUD de Trie (-[13 Apr/31 Dec] 1406, bur Gomerfontaine). Père Anselme records his parentage, his suffering from incurable illness, his testament dated 12 Apr 1406, his death childless in 1406, and his place of burial (no sources cited)[1031]. Seigneur de Serifontaine. Amiral de France, chambellan du roi, maître des arbalêtriers, capitaine et garde des châteaux de Saint-Malo et de Rouen. m as her first husband, JEANNE de Bellengues, daughter of ---. Père Anselme records her family origin and two marriages (no sources cited)[1032]. She married secondly (after 1406) as his first wife, Jean [VI] Malet Seigneur de Graville. “Jean Malet de Graville et Jeanne de Bellengues sa femme, jadis femme de l’amiral Regnault de Trie” sold half of “la terre et seigneurie de Mareil” to “Arnaud de Corbie chancelier de France” by charter dated 18 Jan 1410 (O.S.) (1760 copy)[1033].

(2) JEAN de Trie (-after 27 Mar 1401, bur Paris Sainte-Catherine-du-Val). Père Anselme records his parentage, citing sources dated 2 Jul 1389, 31 Jul 1394, and 2 Feb 1399 in which he was named, his testament dated 27 Mar 1400 (O.S.), and his place of burial (no sources citations)[1034]. Seigneur de Latainville. m CATHERINE de la Trémoïlle, daughter of ---. Père Anselme records her family origin and marriage, noting that he had not traced her in the Trémoïlle family (no sources citations)[1035]. Jean & his wife had one child:

a. LOUIS de Trie (-after 1423). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting that he was under the guardianship of his paternal uncle Renaud in 1402 and of his aunt Marguerite de Trie in 1406, noting that he was knighted in 1419 and his lands confiscated by the king of England in 1423 and given to Richard Wydeville (no sources citations)[1036].

(3) MARGUERITE de Trie (-after 1414). Père Anselme records her parentage, her two marriages, her first husband’s date of death, and her mentions in 28 Jan 1395, Aug 1399, and 1414 (as a widow) in which she was named (no sources citations)[1037]. Dame d’Almenèches. m firstly HUGUES Seigneur du Boulay-Thierry, son of --- (-3 Oct 1395). m secondly (1396) HERVE le Coich Seigneur de la Grange, son of --- (-1414 or before).

Mathieu & his second wife had three children:

(4) JACQUES de Trie (-5 Oct 1432). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting documents dated between 16 Oct 1399 and 2 Dec 1431 in which he was named, his date of death, and a long list of his possessions (no source citations)[1038]. Seigneur de Serifontaine.

- SEIGNEURS de SERIFONTAINE[1039].

(5) MARIE de Trie (-after 1400). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[1040]. m (1396) JEAN de Saint-Clerc dit Bruneau Seigneur du Plessis, son of --- (-after 1400).

(6) JEANNE de Trie ). Père Anselme records her parentage and two marriages, noting that her first husband died “au voyage de Hongrie en 1396” (no sources cited)[1041]. Morandière records her parentage and two marriages, stating that her first husband died at Nikopolis (no sources cited)[1042]. Père Anselme records a dispute between “Robinet de Bologne dit le Tyran, au nom de sa femme” and “Colart d’Estouteville” in 1402[1043]. m firstly JEAN de Nesle Seigneur de Saint-Venant, son of ROBERT de Nesle Seigneur de Saint-Venant et du Sauchoy & his wife Ide de Dormans (-[Nikopolis 26 Sep] 1396). m secondly ([1401]) COLART [IV] d’Estouteville, son of COLART [III] d’Estouteville Seigneur d’Aussebosc & his first wife Jeanne d’Auvrichet Dame de Turgoville ([after 1380?]-[1411/15]).

2. ENGUERRAND (-after 1219). Père Anselme notes that Enguerrand was named “avec ses frères dans la ratification qu’ils firent de la donation faite par leur beau-frère à l’abbaie du Parc aux Dames”[1044].

3. RENAUD (-after 1237). Père Anselme notes that Enguerrand was named “avec ses frères dans la ratification faite au mois de mai 1219 à l’abbaie du Parc aux Dames de la donation que Guillaume le jeune seigneur de Caenton y avoit faite”[1045]. Seigneur de Fontenay et de Vaumain. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Renaud’s wife has not been identified. Renaud & his wife had children:

a) MATHIEU [I] de Trie (-[1315]). Seigneur de Fontenay. “Matheus de Tria miles dominus de Fonteneto et Maria de Moret eius uxor” sold property “in villa...du Tol...prope Gravenchon...” against “domini Radulfi Tesson” by charter dated Jul 1281[1046]. Pannetier de France (named as such 21 Jun 1298), Chambellan de France[1047]. Père Anselme records sources dated 1298, 14 Sep 1300, 5 Aug 1303, Sep 1306, Dec 1306, Oct 1307, and 1313 in which he was named[1048]. m MARIE de Moret, daughter of ---. “Matheus de Tria miles dominus de Fonteneto et Maria de Moret eius uxor” sold property “in villa...du Tol...prope Gravenchon...” against “domini Radulfi Tesson” by charter dated Jul 1281[1049]. Mathieu [I] & his wife had two children:

i) MATHIEU [II] de Trie (-after 1315). Père Anselme records his parentage (no source cited), noting that he confirmed foundations of his father by charter dated 1315[1050]. Seigneur de Fontenay, de Plainville, de Waumain et de Benne. m as her first husband, --- (-after 9 Jan 1326). The primary source which confirms the name of Mathieu’s wife has not been identified, although Père Anselme records that the king property to her and her son Mathieu by charter dated 9 Jan 1326[1051]. She probably married secondly Lancelot Barat Vicomte d’Orléans[1052]. This second marriage is indicated by the 16 Feb 1348 document quoted below which names Lancelot as father of Isabelle de Trie. Mathieu [II] & his wife had three children:

(a) MATHIEU [III] de Trie (-after 11 May 1358). Seigneur de Fontenay et de Radeval. Père Anselme records documents dated 9 Jan 1326, 1354, 19 Sep 1354, 17 Jul 1355, 24 Jul 1355, Jul 1356, 11 May 1358 in which he is named[1053]. A document dated 28 Jan 1335, headed “Le comte de Dammartin - Maître Philippe de Trie trésorier de Bayeux, Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France, Philippe de Trie, Regnaud de Trie dit Patrouillart, Mathieu de Trie sire de Fontenay, Billebaud de Trie sire de Fresnes, parents de Yolande de Trie sœur mineure de Mathieu de Trie chevalier”, records the appointment of “maître Pierre de Nuisement…curateur de la mineure” in the lawsuit between “le comte de Dammartin” and “le chevalier et ses frères et sœurs”[1054]. m JEANNE de Vieuxpont, daughter of --- (-after Aug 1355). Père Anselme records her marriage and family origin (no parents named), noting that the king confirmed a grant by the couple by charter dated Aug 1355[1055]. Mathieu [III] & his wife had two children:

(1) JEAN de Trie (-before 1341). Père Anselme records his parentage (no source cited)[1056]. A document dated 12 Apr 1335, headed “le procureur du Roi, les doyens et chapitre de l’église de Paris - Jean de Paris et Jean de Trie”, records that “les demandeurs” sued “les défendeurs pour procéder touchant le profit du défaut dont ils se prévalent”[1057]. m JEANNE de la Chapelle, daughter of --- (-after 1341). Père Anselme records her marriage and family origin (no parents named), noting that she was recorded as a widow in 1341[1058].

(2) RENAUD de Trie (-after 1390). Père Anselme records his parentage (no source cited), noting sources dated 1378 and 1390 in which he is named[1059]. Seigneur de Fontenay.

- SEIGNEURS de FONTENAY[1060].

(b) RENAUD de Trie (-after 26 Jun 1356). Père Anselme records his parentage (no source cited), noting sources dated 24 Jul 1355 and 26 Jun 1356 in which he is named[1061]. Seigneur de Roë.

(c) ISABELLE de Trie (-after 16 Feb 1348). Père Anselme records her parentage and two marriages (no sources cited), although he incorrectly identifies the parents of her first husband[1062]. Demeulant-Thauré records that “Jean de Meullent archdiacre…héritier de Guillaume de Meullent seigneur de Milly son frère” sued “Isabelle de Trie veuve de Guillaume” at the parlement de Paris in 1335[1063]. No record of this lawsuit was found under 1335 in Furgeot’s collection of records from the parlement de Paris[1064]. Demeulant-Thauré records that “Jean de Meullent évêque de Meaux” sued “Isabelle de Trie fille de Mathieu [seigneur de Fontenay et de Plainville] veuve de Guillaume de Meullent seigneur de Milly en Gâtinois” in 1343/45[1065]. The following document indicates Isabelle’s second marriage, and apparently names her father as “Lancelot Barat chr. Vicomte d’Orléans” (the inconsistency is presumably explained by his being her stepfather, her mother’s second husband): an appeal dated 16 Feb 1348 reversed the decision against “Lancelot Barat chr. Vicomte d’Oléans” who defended against “Jean de Meulan évêque de Meaux consr du Roi, Jean de Hangest chr et Isabeau de Trie sa femme, ayants droit de Guillaume de Meulan chr” concerning “la dot promise par le vicomte à sa fille dans son contrat de mariage…qu’il disait avoir payée, ce que son gendre Guillaume contestait”[1066]. m firstly as his second wife, GUILLAUME de Meulan Seigneur de Gournay-sur-Marne, son of [AMAURY [IV] de Meulan Seigneur de la Queue-en-Brie & his wife ---] (-[13 Apr or 7 Jun] before 1335). m secondly JEAN de Hangest, son of ---.

ii) ELEONORE de Trie (-22 Feb 1307, bur Notre-Dame de Port-Royal des Champs). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting the couple’s sale of property in 1330 and her husband’s poisoning her (for which he was banished in Aug 1310), and her date of death (citing the abbey’s necrology) and place of burial[1067]. m (before 1300) JEAN Seigneur d’Ormoy [near Corbeil], son of --- (-after Aug 1310).

b) RENAUD de Trie . Seigneur de Vaumain. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Renaud’s wife has not been identified. Père Anselme names her “Jeanne de Hodenc” (no citation reference)[1068]. The 5 May 1330 and 28 Jan 1335 documents quoted below, concerning a lawsuit relating to successions, suggests a family relationship between her son Mathieu and Hugues [IV] Vidame de Châlons (see the document CHAMPAGNE NOBILITY-CENTRAL CHAMPAGNE (MARNE)). Maybe the connection was through Mathieu’s mother. Renaud & his wife had five children:

i) MATHIEU de Trie (-26 Nov 1344). Seigneur de Vaumain. Maréchal de France. A document dated 5 May 1330, headed “Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France - Le vidame de Châlons”, records the annulment of an enquiry by “le bailli de Vitry” concerning exchanges of inheritances/jurisdictions and contracts which “le vidame” refused to respect[1069]. A document dated 28 Jan 1335 (N.S.), headed “Mathieur de Trie chevalier conseiller du Roi, maréchal de France - Le vidame de Châlons”, authorised “le maréchal” to hunt “dans la gruerie de la forêt de Maignières…en particulier dans les bois domaniaux du vidame” during “le procès”[1070]. A document dated 28 Jan 1335, headed “Le comte de Dammartin - Maître Philippe de Trie trésorier de Bayeux, Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France, Philippe de Trie, Regnaud de Trie dit Patrouillart, Mathieu de Trie sire de Fontenay, Billebaud de Trie sire de Fresnes, parents de Yolande de Trie sœur mineure de Mathieu de Trie chevalier”, records the appointment of “maître Pierre de Nuisement…curateur de la mineure” in the lawsuit between “le comte de Dammartin” and “le chevalier et ses frères et sœurs”[1071]. A charter dated Jun 1335 records that “Mahy de Trie Mareschal de France” agreed with “Robert de Sorel escuyer” that, if he predeceased “Yde de Rony Comtesse de Dreux sa femme“, she would inherit property which had previously belonged to “feue Jeanne d’Araines sa femme“[1072]. A document dated 11 Dec 1335 that the appeal brought by “Pierre Aux Vaches” against a decision made by “des hommes jugeants au château de Gamaches” in favour of “Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France” was returned “au bailli d’Amiens”[1073]. A document dated 5 Dec 1336 records the “renvoi au bailli d’Amiens” of the appeal brought by “Colaya dite Quenarde” from a judgment of “Jean de Mouflers bailli du maréchal Mathieu de Trie à Gamaches”[1074]. A document dated 29 Dec 1337 records the “renvoi au bailli d’Amiens” of the appeal brought by “Jean de Tournay” against the judgment of “les maires et échevins de Gamaches”, noting that “le bailli” could “renvoyer l’affaire à Mathieu de Trie chevalier maréchal de France sire de Gamaches” who claimed jurisdiction by virtue of his suzerainty[1075]. A document dated 29 Apr 1340 ordered “ll’abbé...de Saint-Yved de Braine à rendre ses dépens” to “Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France”[1076]. m firstly (before 17 May 1320) as her second husband, JEANNE Dame d’Araines, widow of RAOUL de Nesle Seigneur d’Ostel, daughter of ---. Père Anselme records that she and her second husband sold property in Paris to the Duc de Bourbon by charter dated 17 May 1320[1077]. Père Anselme records that she “acquit de Jean de Soissons prevost et chanoine de Reims les terres de Cohan et de Colonges qui avoient appartenu à son premier mari”, confirmed by the king by charter dated May 1323[1078]. Her family origin and second marriage are confirmed by the following document: a charter dated Jun 1335 records that “Mahy de Trie Mareschal de France” agreed with “Robert de Sorel escuyer” that, if he predeceased “Yde de Rony Comtesse de Dreux sa femme“, she would inherit property which had previously belonged to “feue Jeanne d’Araines sa femme“[1079]. m secondly (contract 2 Sep 1332) as her second husband, IDA Mauvoisin, widow of JEAN [III] Comte de Dreux, daughter of GUY [VIII] Mauvoisin Seigneur de Rosny & his wife Laure de Ponthieu ([before 1318]-1375). Her suggested date of birth (which is indicated by the probable date of her first marriage) is consistent with her being the daughter of Guy [VIII] Mauvoisin. Ida’s family origin and two marriages are confirmed by a charter dated 23 Dec 1332 which records the marriage contract between “Monseigneur Mahi de Trie Sire de Vaumain, Mareschal de France” and “Monseigneur Guy Mauvoisin Seigneur de Rony...Madame Yde de Rony Comtesse de Dreux et fille dudit Monseigneur de Rony” which was dated 2 Sep 1332[1080]. Although her first husband is not named in this document, Jean [III] is the only Comte de Dreux whose wife is not otherwise recorded and must have been her first husband. A charter dated Jun 1335 records that “Mahy de Trie Mareschal de France” agreed with “Robert de Sorel escuyer” that, if he predeceased “Yde de Rony Comtesse de Dreux sa femme“, she would inherit property which had previously belonged to “feue Jeanne d’Araines sa femme“[1081]. A charter dated 1344 records a dispute between “Yda de Rony Comitissa Drocensis et domina d’Araines relicta defuncti Mathei de Tria quondam militis et Marescalli Franciæ“ and “Agnetem de Tria dominam de Sancto Paer et Margaretam de Tria dominam de Loncroy sorores dicti defuncti“ regarding her dower[1082]. A document dated 5 Mar 1345 (N.S.), in the case of “Yda de Rosny ctsse de Dreux et dame d’Airanes veuve de Mathieu de Trie chr maréchal de France” v. “Agnès de Trie dame de S. Paer et Marguerite de Trie dame de Longroy sœurs du défunt”, the defendants opposed the dower assigned to the plaintiff by her husband “à Vaumain, Lincourt, Ronquerolles et Bornel”[1083]. A charter dated 1361 names “Ida de Roniaco comitissa Drocensis, relicta defuncti Mathei de Tria militis quondam Marescalli Franciæ“ whose brother was “defunctus Guillelmus de Tria quondam archiepicopus Remensis“[1084]. A register of pleas before the parliament records that 15 Mar 1378 it was confirmed that “Madame Ide de Roony“ had held “en douaire les terres de S. Valery“ for 42 years and had died in 1375[1085].

ii) GUILLAUME de Trie (-26 Sep 1334). Bishop of Bayeux. Archbishop of Reims 1324. A charter dated 1361 names “Ida de Roniaco comitissa Drocensis, relicta defuncti Mathei de Tria militis quondam Marescalli Franciæ“ whose brother was “defunctus Guillelmus de Tria quondam archiepicopus Remensis“[1086].

iii) JEANNE de Trie (-[before 5 Mar 1345]). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[1087]. This parentage is corroborated by La Roque (citing “Extraict des mémoires manuscrits de Monsieur du Chesne”) recording that “l’Evesque de Baieux...Guillaume de Trie et Mahi de Trie chevalier mareschal de France, oncles de Jeanne de Harcourt Dame d’Aurilly” were named in Jeanne’s betrothal contract dated 1320[1088]. Jeanne presumably died before 5 Mar 1345, as there is no record of her involvement in the dispute between her two sisters and her sister-in-law. m RAOUL [III] d’Harcourt Seigneur d’Aurilly, d’Auvers et des Planges, son of RAOUL [II] d’Harcourt Seigneur d’Aurilly & his wife Alix de Chartres (-[1357]).

iv) AGNES de Trie (-after 5 Mar 1345). A document dated 5 Mar 1345 (N.S.), in the case of “Yda de Rosny ctsse de Dreux et dame d’Airanes veuve de Mathieu de Trie chr maréchal de France” v. “Agnès de Trie dame de S. Paer et Marguerite de Trie dame de Longroy sœurs du défunt”, the defendants opposed the dower assigned to the plaintiff by her husband “à Vaumain, Lincourt, Ronquerolles et Bornel”[1089]. m --- Seigneur de Saint-Paer, son of ---.

v) MARGUERITE de Trie (-after 5 Mar 1345). A document dated 5 Mar 1345 (N.S:), in the case of “Yda de Rosny ctsse de Dreux et dame d’Airanes veuve de Mathieu de Trie chr maréchal de France” v. “Agnès de Trie dame de S. Paer et Marguerite de Trie dame de Longroy sœurs du défunt”, the defendants opposed the dower assigned to the plaintiff by her husband “à Vaumain, Lincourt, Ronquerolles et Bornel”[1090]. m --- Seigneur de Longroy, son of ---.

4. PHILIPPE . Seigneur de Fontenay. 1251. m ELEONORE Dame de Fontenay, daughter of ---.

5. CATHERINE . Père Anselme notes that Catherine and her husband donated revenue “sur le travers de Moucy-le-Chastel” to Le Parc aux Dames by charter dated May 1219[1091]. m (before May 1219) GUILLAUME Seigneur de Caénton, son of ---.

JEAN [II] "Billebaut" de Trie, son of MATHIEU Comte de Dammartin & his wife Marsilie de Montmorency (-killed in battle Courtrai 11 Jul 1302). Père Anselme records that Jean was named as second child of his father in the latter’s 1259 exchange of property with Macheraoul[1092]. Comte de Dammartin 1274.

m firstly ERMENGARDE, daughter of --- (-before Aug 1264). Père Anselme records that Jean donated property to Froimont, for the soul of “Ermengarde sa première femme”, by charter dated Aug 1264[1093].

m secondly (before Mar 1274) as her second husband, YOLANDE de Dreux Dame de Saint-Aubin et de Dun, widow of AMAURY [II] Seigneur de Craon, daughter of JEAN [I] Comte de Dreux et de Braine [Capet] & his wife Marie de Bourbon [Dampierre] (1243-26 Mar, 1313 or before). A charter dated 1270 records that “procurator executorum defuncti Almarici de Credonio” addressed “domicellam Yolendim de Drocis relictam ipsius Almarici” relating to the dowry agreed by “comitissa Maria de Drocis et comes Robertus eius filius” on her marriage[1094]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 1275 under which “comite Domnimartini” swore homage to the king for “terra Yolendis uxoris suæ sororis comitis Drocensis”[1095]. The necrology of Braine Saint-Yved records the death “VII Kal Apr” of “Yolendis comitissæ Dompnomartino filiæ Ioannis comitis Drocarum”[1096].

Jean [II] & his second wife had children:

1. RENAUD [II] (-1316). Comte de Dammartin. A charter dated Nov 1304 records that “Ioannes nuper comes Domnimartini et Yolendis de Drocis eius uxor comitissa Domnimartini” agreed the dowry for the marriage of “Mathildi eorum filiæ” with “Henrico de Vergeyo”, confirmed by “Reginaldus dictorum Ioannis et Yolendis primogenitus nunc comes Domnimartini”[1097]. m (after 1297) as her second husband, PHILIPPA de Beaumont, widow of GEOFFROY [II] de Joinville Signore d’Alife, daughter of PIERRE Seigneur de Beaumont-en-Gâtinais Conte di Montescaglioso e Alba & his second wife Filippa di Ceccano ([1271/72]-after 1317). The primary sources which confirm her parentage and two marriages have not been identified. Renaud [II] & his wife had two children:

a) RENAUD [III] (-Sep 1327). Comte de Dammartin. m (contract Bois-de-Vincennes 16 Jul 1319) as her first husband, POLIE de Poitiers, daughter of AYMAR [IV] de Poitiers Comte de Valentinois & his second wife Sibylle de Baux ([1307/08]-[24 Nov 1346/3 Nov 1347]). Philippe V King of France ordered that "Polie de Poitiers fille d’Aimar de Poitiers chevalier" be empowered to "faire toutes choses comme si elle avoit l’âge de quatorze ans, estant bien enfourmé qu’elle en avoit unze passez" by charter dated 16 Jun 1319[1098]. The marriage contract of "Mahaut tante Regnaut Comte de Dampartin" and "Aimar de Poitiers chevalier...Polie fille" is dated 16 Jun 1319[1099]. She married secondly (after 1332) as his second wife, Guillaume-Armand [VII] Vicomte de Polignac. The testament of "dominus Aimarus de Pictavia Comes Valentinensis et Diensis", dated 12 Aug 1339, makes bequests to "...Poliæ filiæ suæ consorti Vicecomitis Podonniaci..."[1100].

b) JEAN [III] (-1338 or before, bur Saint-Martin). Comte de Dammartin. A document dated 28 Jan 1335, headed “Le comte de Dammartin - Maître Philippe de Trie trésorier de Bayeux, Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France, Philippe de Trie, Regnaud de Trie dit Patrouillart, Mathieu de Trie sire de Fontenay, Billebaud de Trie sire de Fresnes, parents de Yolande de Trie sœur mineure de Mathieu de Trie chevalier”, records the appointment of “maître Pierre de Nuisement…curateur de la mineure” in the lawsuit between “le comte de Dammartin” and “le chevalier et ses frères et sœurs”[1101]. His place of burial is confirmed by Duchesne, as noted below under his wife. m as her first husband, JEANNE de Sancerre, daughter of JEAN [II] Comte de Sancerre & his wife first wife Louise de Beaumetz (-[1353/54], bur Saint-Martin). A document dated 12 Mar 1339, headed “la comtesse de Damamrtin au nom de Charles et Jacqueline ses enfants émancipés - Yolande fille et héritière en partie de feu Jean de Trie chevalier”, records the “admission de la comtesse au nom de ses enfants, conformément aux lettrres de bénéfice d’âge octroyées par le Roi”[1102]. A document dated 3 Jul 1339, headed “la comtesse de Dammartin comme baillistre deu comte de Dammartin son fils et de ses autres enfants - Mathieu de Trie chevalier, Yolande et les autres enfants et héritiers de feu Jean de Trie chevalier”, records the validity of royal letters excusing “le feu comte et ses enfants de certains défauts, interruptions ou négligences” in pursuing the revision of “un arrêt touchant le château de Monchy”[1103]. She married secondly as his third wife, Jean de Châtillon Seigneur de Châtillon-sur-Marne. "Ioannes de Castellione miles comes Porciani et Iacoba de Domnomartino uxor eius” revived the dispute between “Ioannem dominum de Castellione militem et Ioannam de Sacrocæsare comitissam de Domnimartino eius uxorem...gardam...Karoli comitis Domnimartino et...dictæ Jacobæ” and “Matheum de Tria militem, Ioannem eius fratrem, Yolendim et Lienoram de Tria eorum sorores” by charter dated 7 Mar 1350 (O.S.?)[1104]. Duchesne records that Jeanne sued “Jean Seigneur de sainct Gobert chevalier” concerning “la justice de la ville de sainct Gobert” in 1353, adding that “peu de temps après” she died and was buried next to her first husband “dans l’église collégiale de sainct Martin”[1105]. Jean [III] & his wife had [three or more] children:

i) CHARLES (-after 1368). A document dated 12 Mar 1339, headed “la comtesse de Damamrtin au nom de Charles et Jacqueline ses enfants émancipés - Yolande fille et héritière en partie de feu Jean de Trie chevalier”, records the “admission de la comtesse au nom de ses enfants, conformément aux lettrres de bénéfice d’âge octroyées par le Roi”[1106]. "Ioannes de Castellione miles comes Porciani et Iacoba de Domnomartino uxor eius” revived the dispute between “Ioannem dominum de Castellione militem et Ioannam de Sacrocæsare comitissam de Domnimartino eius uxorem...gardam...Karoli comitis Domnimartino et...dictæ Jacobæ” and “Matheum de Tria militem, Ioannem eius fratrem, Yolendim et Lienoram de Tria eorum sorores” by charter dated 7 Mar 1350 (O.S.?)[1107]. Comte de Dammartin. m (before 23 Feb 1351) JEANNE d’Amboise, daughter of INGELGER [I] Seigneur d’Amboise & his first wife Marie de Flandre (-before 18 Sep 1403). Dame de Nesle-en-Picardie et de Mondoubleau. A charter dated 16 Dec 1369 records an agreement between “Charles comte de Dommartin et Jeanne d’Amboise sa femme dame de Nesle en Vermandois et...dame Isabeau de Nesle veuve de feu messire Jean de Montmorency Sgr de Beausault, Breteuil et autres lieux, dame des dits lieux” and “messire Jean de Nesle Sgr d’Offémont fils de Mgr Guy de Nesle frère de la dite dame Isabeau” relating to payments given to “la dite dame Isabeau” by “feu messire Jean de Nesle aïeul du dit Jean de Nesle Sgr d’Offémont” under her marriage contract[1108]. Vicomtesse de Châteaudun. Charles & his wife had two children:

(a) JEANNE (-after 1381). Dame de Mondoubleau. She and her sister sold Mondoubleau to Hervé de Mauny Seigneur de Torigny in 1400[1109]. m (before 1381) JEAN de Vienne Seigneur de Longvy, son of --- (-1399).

(b) BLANCHE (-after 1400). Ctss de Dammartin. Dame de Nesle et de Mondoubleau. After her death, the county of Dammartin was claimed by Jean de Vergy Seigneur de Fouvens: Henry VI King of England received the request of “Anthoine de Vergey Comte de Dampmartin et Seigneur de Champlite” who claimed that “feu Iean de Vergey chevalier son pere...” was “vray heritier de feue Blanche...Comtesse de Dammartin”, being received as such by Charles VI King of France but which county had been confiscated in Sep 1425, by charter dated 26 Jul 1427[1110]. m (before 1400) as his first wife, CHARLES de la Rivière Seigneur de la Rivière, son of BUREAU Seigneur de la Rivière & his wife Marguerite d’Auneau Dame d’Auneau et de Rochefort (-[16 Jun/31 Dec] 1429). Comte de Dammartin, by right of his first wife.

ii) JACQUELINE (-before 15 Jul 1389). A document dated 12 Mar 1339, headed “la comtesse de Damamrtin au nom de Charles et Jacqueline ses enfants émancipés - Yolande fille et héritière en partie de feu Jean de Trie chevalier”, records the “admission de la comtesse au nom de ses enfants, conformément aux lettrres de bénéfice d’âge octroyées par le Roi”[1111]. "Ioannes de Castellione miles comes Porciani et Iacoba de Domnomartino uxor eius” revived the dispute between “Ioannem dominum de Castellione militem et Ioannam de Sacrocæsare comitissam de Domnimartino eius uxorem...gardam...Karoli comitis Domnimartino et...dictæ Jacobæ” and “Matheum de Tria militem, Ioannem eius fratrem, Yolendim et Lienoram de Tria eorum sorores” by charter dated 7 Mar 1350 (O.S.?)[1112]. Dame de Beaumont-le-Bois. Her descendants inherited the county of Dammartin after the death of her niece Blanche (see below). m (before 7 Mar 1351) as his second wife, JEAN de Châtillon Comte de Porcien, son of GAUCHER [VII] de Châtillon Comte de Porcien & his wife Jeanne de Conflans (-before 15 Jul 1389).

iii) [one or more] child[ren] . His/her/their existence is confirmed by the following document, which confirms that the widow of Jean [III] Comte de Dammartin has at least three children. A document dated 3 Jul 1339, headed “la comtesse de Dammartin comme baillistre deu comte de Dammartin son fils et de ses autres enfants - Mathieu de Trie chevalier, Yolande et les autres enfants et héritiers de feu Jean de Trie chevalier”, records the validity of royal letters excusing “le feu comte et ses enfants de certains défauts, interruptions ou négligences” in pursuing the revision of “un arrêt touchant le château de Monchy”[1113].

2. PHILIPPE de Trie (-after 2 May 1344). Père Anselme records his parentage, noting that he was guardian of the children of his deceased brother Jean and was also named in a document dated 2 May 1344[1114]. Treasurer of Bayeux. A document dated 28 Jan 1335, headed “Le comte de Dammartin - Maître Philippe de Trie trésorier de Bayeux, Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France, Philippe de Trie, Regnaud de Trie dit Patrouillart, Mathieu de Trie sire de Fontenay, Billebaud de Trie sire de Fresnes, parents de Yolande de Trie sœur mineure de Mathieu de Trie chevalier”, records the appointment of “maître Pierre de Nuisement…curateur de la mineure” in the lawsuit between “le comte de Dammartin” and “le chevalier et ses frères et sœurs”[1115].

3. JEAN de Trie (-1327). Seigneur de Monchy. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Jean’s wife has not been identified. Jean & his wife had five children:

a) MATHIEU de Trie (-after 7 Mar 1351). A document dated 28 Jan 1335, headed “Le comte de Dammartin - Maître Philippe de Trie trésorier de Bayeux, Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France, Philippe de Trie, Regnaud de Trie dit Patrouillart, Mathieu de Trie sire de Fontenay, Billebaud de Trie sire de Fresnes, parents de Yolande de Trie sœur mineure de Mathieu de Trie chevalier”, records the appointment of “maître Pierre de Nuisement…curateur de la mineure” in the lawsuit between “le comte de Dammartin” and “le chevalier et ses frères et sœurs”[1116]. A document dated 1 Mar 1343, in the case of “la comtesse de Dammartin” v. “Mathieu et Regnaud de Trie chrs, Jean de Trie et leurs sœurs”, records that the defendants were sufficently assigned “dans le procès touchant le lieu de Monchy”[1117]. "Ioannes de Castellione miles comes Porciani et Iacoba de Domnomartino uxor eius” revived the dispute between “Ioannem dominum de Castellione militem et Ioannam de Sacrocæsare comitissam de Domnimartino eius uxorem...gardam...Karoli comitis Domnimartino et...dictæ Jacobæ” and “Matheum de Tria militem, Ioannem eius fratrem, Yolendim et Lienoram de Tria eorum sorores” by charter dated 7 Mar 1350 (O.S.?)[1118].

b) RENAUD de Trie (-after 1 Mar 1343). A document dated 1 Mar 1343, in the case of “la comtesse de Dammartin” v. “Mathieu et Regnaud de Trie chrs, Jean de Trie et leurs sœurs”, records that the defendants were sufficently assigned “dans le procès touchant le lieu de Monchy”[1119].

c) JEAN de Trie (-after 7 Mar 1351). A document dated 1 Mar 1343, in the case of “la comtesse de Dammartin” v. “Mathieu et Regnaud de Trie chrs, Jean de Trie et leurs sœurs”, records that the defendants were sufficently assigned “dans le procès touchant le lieu de Monchy”[1120]. "Ioannes de Castellione miles comes Porciani et Iacoba de Domnomartino uxor eius” revived the dispute between “Ioannem dominum de Castellione militem et Ioannam de Sacrocæsare comitissam de Domnimartino eius uxorem...gardam...Karoli comitis Domnimartino et...dictæ Jacobæ” and “Matheum de Tria militem, Ioannem eius fratrem, Yolendim et Lienoram de Tria eorum sorores” by charter dated 7 Mar 1350 (O.S.?)[1121].

d) YOLANDE de Trie (-after 7 Mar 1351). A document dated 28 Jan 1335, headed “Le comte de Dammartin - Maître Philippe de Trie trésorier de Bayeux, Mathieu de Trie maréchal de France, Philippe de Trie, Regnaud de Trie dit Patrouillart, Mathieu de Trie sire de Fontenay, Billebaud de Trie sire de Fresnes, parents de Yolande de Trie sœur mineure de Mathieu de Trie chevalier”, records the appointment of “maître Pierre de Nuisement…curateur de la mineure” in the lawsuit between “le comte de Dammartin” and “le chevalier et ses frères et sœurs”[1122]. A document dated 23 Jun 1335, headed “le comte de Dammartin - Maître Pierre de Nuisement curateur ad litem de Yolande sœur mineure de Mathieu de Trie chevalier”, records “insuffisamment assigné, le curateur n’est pas tenu de procéder”[1123]. A document dated 2 Mar 1336, headed “le comte de Dammartin - les tuteurs ou curateurs de Yolande fille et héritière de Jean de Trie”, granted “lesdits tuteur” time “pour délibérer”[1124]. A document dated 15 Feb 1337, headed “le comte de Dammartin - Yolande fille et héritière en partie de feu Jean de Trie chevalier”, records that “Yolande obtient délai jusqu’au prochain parlement”[1125]. A document dated 12 Mar 1339, headed “la comtesse de Damamrtin au nom de Charles et Jacqueline ses enfants émancipés - Yolande fille et héritière en partie de feu Jean de Trie chevalier”, records the “admission de la comtesse au nom de ses enfants, conformément aux lettrres de bénéfice d’âge octroyées par le Roi”[1126]. A document dated 3 Jul 1339, headed “la comtesse de Dammartin comme baillistre deu comte de Dammartin son fils et de ses autres enfants - Mathieu de Trie chevalier, Yolande et les autres enfants et héritiers de feu Jean de Trie chevalier”, records the validity of royal letters excusing “le feu comte et ses enfants de certains défauts, interruptions ou négligences” in pursuing the revision of “un arrêt touchant le château de Monchy”[1127]. "Ioannes de Castellione miles comes Porciani et Iacoba de Domnomartino uxor eius” revived the dispute between “Ioannem dominum de Castellione militem et Ioannam de Sacrocæsare comitissam de Domnimartino eius uxorem...gardam...Karoli comitis Domnimartino et...dictæ Jacobæ” and “Matheum de Tria militem, Ioannem eius fratrem, Yolendim et Lienoram de Tria eorum sorores” by charter dated 7 Mar 1350 (O.S.?)[1128].

e) ELEONORE de Trie (-after 7 Mar 1351). "Ioannes de Castellione miles comes Porciani et Iacoba de Domnomartino uxor eius” revived the dispute between “Ioannem dominum de Castellione militem et Ioannam de Sacrocæsare comitissam de Domnimartino eius uxorem...gardam...Karoli comitis Domnimartino et...dictæ Jacobæ” and “Matheum de Tria militem, Ioannem eius fratrem, Yolendim et Lienoram de Tria eorum sorores” by charter dated 7 Mar 1350 (O.S.?)[1129].

4. MATHILDE (-after 1319). The marriage contract between “Iehanz cuens de Dommartin...damoisele Maheut sa fille” and “Henry de Vergey filz de...Iehan de Vergey seneschal de Bourgoinne et seignour de Fonuanz” is dated Sep 1298[1130]. Dame de Saint-Aubin. A charter dated Nov 1304 records that “Ioannes nuper comes Domnimartini et Yolendis de Drocis eius uxor comitissa Domnimartini” agreed the dowry for the marriage of “Mathildi eorum filiæ” with “Henrico de Vergeyo”, confirmed by “Reginaldus dictorum Ioannis et Yolendis primogenitus nunc comes Domnimartini”[1131]. m (Paris Sep 1298) HENRI de Vergy Seigneur de Fouvent, de Champlitte et d’Autrey, son of JEAN de Vergy Seigneur de Fouvent & his wife Marguerite de Noyers (-Apr 1335, bur Theuley).

D. COMTES de DAMMARTIN (FAYEL, NANTEUIL, CHABANNES, BOULAINVILLIERS)

The following reconstruction of this family is an outline which shows selected family members only, mainly for hyperlinking to other families studied in Medieval Lands. The information has not been verified against primary source documentation, unless otherwise stated. After the death of Blanche Ctss de Dammartin, succession to the county was disputed. The following document shows that it was claimed by Jean de Vergy Seigneur de Fouvens, descndant of Blanche’s great-aunt Mathilde (see above): Henry VI King of England received the request of “Anthoine de Vergey Comte de Dampmartin et Seigneur de Champlite” who claimed that “feu Iean de Vergey chevalier son pere...” was “vray heritier de feue Blanche...Comtesse de Dammartin”, being received as such by Charles VI King of France but which county had been confiscated in Sep 1425, by charter dated 26 Jul 1427[1132].

1. GUILLAUME de Fayel (-1408). Vicomte de Breteuil. m as her second husband, MARGUERITE de Châtillon, widow of CHARLES de Savoisy, daughter of JEAN de Châtillon Comte de Porcien & his wife Jacqueline de Dammartin (-after 15 Jul 1389). Père Anselme records her parentage and her marriage to Charles de Savoisy, noting the dates of their marriage contract and ratification[1133], which must have been her first marriage. Heiress of Dammartin. Letters dated 15 Jul 1389 record a claim by "Guillelmo de Fayello dicto le Besgué milite vicecomite de Bretolio ac cambellano nostro et…Margareta de Castellione domina de Porciano eius uxore” against “Ioanne de Castellione milite fratre dicta Margareta liberis comitis de Porciano…et defuncta Iaqueline de Dompnomartino eisudem comitis uxoris” regarding their father’s succession[1134]. Guillaume & his wife had four children:

a) JEAN de Fayel (-Mar 1420). Duchesne records his parentage[1135]. Vicomte de Breteuil. Comte de Dammartin. Duchesne records his death in Mar 1420[1136]. m (25 Apr 1418) as her second husband, JACQUELINE Paynel, widow of PIERRE d’Orgemont Seigneur de Montjay et de Chantilly, daughter of ---. Duchesne records her parentage and two marriages, noting the death of her first husband in 1415[1137].

b) LOUIS de Fayel . Duchesne records his parentage, noting that he died childless[1138].

c) MARIE de Fayel (-before 1439). Her name, family origin and marriage are confirmed by the marriage contract of her daughter quoted below. Ctss de Dammartin. Duchesne records that Henry VI King of England granted the county of Dammartin to Antoine de Vergy Seigneur de Frolois et de Champlitte, the county eventually being restored to Marie’s daughter[1139]. m RENAUD de Nanteuil Seigneur d’Acy, son of --- (-before 1439). Marie & her husband had one child:

i) MARGUERITE de Nanteuil ([1421/22]-Oct 1475). Ctss de Dammartin. The marriage contract between “Anthoine de Chabanes escuier...” and “damoiselle Marguerite de Nanteuil fille de feu...messire Regnault de Nanteuil à son vivant chevalier seigneur d’Assy en Mucien en partie et de feue...Marie de Fayel sa femme à son vivant contesse de Dampmartin en Gouelle dame du Thour en Champaigne et vicontesse de Brethueil, aâgé ladicte damoiselle de dix sept ans ou environ” is dated 8 Sep 1439[1140]. The epitaph of “Marguerite...de Nanteul, de Dammartin comtesse que espouse...Antoine de Chabannes” names the couple’s children “deux hoirs masles...Gilbert...[...tost de ce monde delaissa, car nostre compagnie que sept mois ne garda] Jean...Jeanne, Jaqueline” and records her death Oct 1475[1141]. m (contract 20 Sep 1439) ANTOINE de Chabannes, son of ROBERT de Chabannes & his wife --- ([1410/11]-25 Dec 1488).

d) MARIE de Fayel . Duchesne records the parentage of “d’autre Marie de Fayel dite de Villers”, mother of “Iacob Pennier dit de Fayel”[1142]. m --- Pennier, son of ---.

ANTOINE de Chabannes, son of ROBERT de Chabannes & his wife --- ([1410/11]-25 Dec 1488). Comte de Dammartin, de iure uxoris. Seigneur de Saint-Fargeau [1450/52]. Seigneur de Blanquefort [en Guyenne]: Charles VII King of France confirmed “les chastel, terre et seigneurie de Blancfort”, previously held from the English by “Gaillard Durfort chevalier” and conquered by the French, to “Anthoine de Chabannes escuyer comte de Dammartin et grand panetier de France...à cause de damoiselle Marguerite de Nanteuil sa femme” by charters dated 17 Jun 1451 and 1 Apr 1454[1143]. Sénéchal de Carcassonne 1456. Grand-Maître de l’Artillerie de France He was banished and his assets confiscated in 1463: an arrêt of the parlement de Paris dated 20 Aug 1463 declared “Antonius de Chabannes” banished and his assets confiscated, an order dated Aug 1463 granted part of his assets to “Charles de Melun chevalier nostre bailly de Sens”, while an order dated 2 Jul 1464 confirmed his banishment to Rhodes[1144]. He was restored 27 Oct 1465[1145].

m (contract 8 Sep 1439) MARGUERITE de Nanteuil Ctss de Dammartin, daughter of RENAUD de Nanteuil Seigneur d’Acy & his wife Marie de Fayel Ctss de Dammartin, Vicomtesse de Breteuil ([1421/22]-Oct 1475). The marriage contract between “Anthoine de Chabanes escuier...” and “damoiselle Marguerite de Nanteuil fille de feu...messire Regnault de Nanteuil à son vivant chevalier seigneur d’Assy en Mucien en partie et de feue...Marie de Fayel sa femme à son vivant contesse de Dampmartin en Gouelle dame du Thour en Champaigne et vicontesse de Brethueil, aâgé ladicte damoiselle de dix sept ans ou environ” is dated 8 Sep 1439[1146]. The epitaph of “Marguerite...de Nanteul, de Dammartin comtesse que espouse...Antoine de Chabannes” names the couple’s children “deux hoirs masles...Gilbert...[...tost de ce monde delaissa, car nostre compagnie que sept mois ne garda] Jean...Jeanne, Jaqueline” and records her death Oct 1475[1147].

Antoine & his wife had [five] children:

1. GILBERT de Chabannes (-young, aged 7 months). The epitaph of “Marguerite...de Nanteul, de Dammartin comtesse que espouse...Antoine de Chabannes” names the couple’s children “deux hoirs masles...Gilbert...[...tost de ce monde delaissa, car nostre compagnie que sept mois ne garda] Jean...Jeanne, Jaqueline”[1148].

2. JEAN de Chabannes (-before Aug 1503, bur Saint-Ferreol, Saint-Fargeau). The epitaph of “Marguerite...de Nanteul, de Dammartin comtesse que espouse...Antoine de Chabannes” names the couple’s children “deux hoirs masles...Gilbert...[...tost de ce monde delaissa, car nostre compagnie que sept mois ne garda] Jean...Jeanne, Jaqueline”[1149]. A 16th century memoire records that “deffunct messire Anthoine de Chabannes, vivant grand maistre de France et comte de Dampmartin...frère de feu messire Jacques de Chabannes luy vivant mareschal de France, et...feue [...Marguerite] madame de Nantheul sa femme” had “trois enfens vivant...messire Jehan de Chabannes...[et] deux...filles...mariées l’une au conte de Pollinhac et l’aultre au marquis de Canilhac”[1150]. Comte de Dammartin. He was recorded as deceased in his widow’s Aug 1503 donation quoted below. His place of burial is confirmed by the 18 Sep 1510 testament of his widow. m firstly MARGUERITE bàtarde de Calabre, illegitimate daughter of NICOLAS d’Anjou [later Duca di Calabria, Duke of Lorraine] & his mistress --- (-after 7 Sep 1487). The testament of “Mgr. Charles d’Anjou...Roi de Jérusalem, de Sicile...Comte de Provence et de Forcalquier”, dated 10 Dec 1481, bequeathed property to “Margueritte de Calabre, fille naturelle de feu Mre Nicolas Duc de Calabre et de Lorraine...”[1151]. Her family origin and marriage are confirmed by the following document: an arrêt of the parlement de Paris dated 7 Sep 1487 records a dispute between “Jehan d’Armignac soy disant visconte de Chastellerault...” and “Jehan de Chabannes escuier seigneur de Saint Forgeau et damoiselle Marguerite de Calabre sa femme” concerning “la terre, seigneurie et viconté de Chastelleraud”[1152]. m secondly ([1488/90?]) as her first husband, SUZANNE de Bourbon, daughter of LOUIS bâtard de Bourbon Comte de Roussillon, Comte de Ligny & his wife Jeanne de Valois (-after 9 Sep 1531). “Jehan de Chabannes conte de Dampmartin...et damoiselle Suzanne de Bourbon sa femme” exchanged property with “Arnault des Friches” by charter dated 20 May 1494[1153]. “Susanne de Bourbon contesse douairière de Dampmartin veufve de feu...Jehan de Chabannes...conte...”, as guardian of “damoiselles Anthoinete et Avoye de Chabannes noz filles heritières seulles...de...leur père”, donated the chapel of Saint-Nicolas at Saint-Fargeau to the bishop of Auxerre by charter dated Aug 1503[1154]. The testament of “Suzanna de Bourbon relicta defuncti...Johannis de Chabannes comitis de Domnomartino”, dated 18 Sep 1510, requested burial “in ecclesia beati Ferreoli, Antissiodorensis diocesis” near the body of her husband, appointed as executors “dominam admiralem eiusdem testraticis genitricem...et generos suos...Remondum de Prie comitem de Dampnomartino et Renetum d’Anjou militem”[1155]. She married secondly (after 18 Sep 1510) as his second wife, Charles Seigneur de Boulainvilliers. François I King of France ordered “Sezanne de Bourbon veufve de feu Jehan de Chabannes en son vivant chevalier conte de Dampmartin” to pay certain sums to “maistre Anthoine Morin asvocat...” by charter dated 9 Sep 1531[1156]. Jean & his first wife had one child:

a) ANNE de Chabannes ([1484/85]-before Jul 1500). Charles VIII King of France ordered an enquiry into the allegations made by “Jehan de Courtenay seigneur de Blenau” against “le conte de Dampmartin”, noting the proposed marriage between “le seigneur de Chastillon-sur-Louain” and “Anne fille de...Dampmartin”, by charter dated 27 Apr 1496[1157]. Charters dated 29 Jul 1500 and 19 Jul 1501 record an enquiry into a supposed testament of “feue...Anne de Chabannes en son vivant...femme de...Jacques de Coligny seigneur [...d’Andelot et] [de] Chastillon”[1158]. m (after 27 Apr 1496) as his first wife, JACQUES de Coligny Seigneur de Châtillon-sur-Loing, son of JEAN Seigneur de Coligny & his wife Eléonore de Courcelles. “Avoye de Chabannes conserte et femme de...Jacques de Brisay chevalier seigneur de Beaumont...” sold “la moytié du comté de Rossilhon en Daulphiné” to “Blanche de Tournon vefve de feu...Jacques de Coligny en son vivant chevalier seigneur de Chastilhon et prevost de Paris” by charter dated 20 Jan 1532 (O.S.)[1159].

Jean & his second wife had two children:

b) ANTOINETTE de Chabannes ([1489/92]-30 Jun 1519). A 16th century memoire records “deffunct messire Philipes de Boulainviller filz de deffunctz messire Philipes de Boullainviller et dame Françoize d’Anjou...conte et contesse dudict Dampmartin...qui fust fille de deffunct messire René d’Anjou seigneur et baron de Mezières et de madame Anthoinette de Chabannes sa femme, qui fust fille dudict feu conte Jehan” and “madame Avoye de Chabannes sa sœur” who married firstly “le seigneur de la Trimoulle” and secondly “deffunct messire Edmond de Prye”[1160]. Dame de Saint-Fargeau. “René d’Anjou chevalier seigneur de Mezières en Brene et dame Anthoinete de Chabanes sa femme seigneur et dame de Sainct Fergeau” sold property to “Jacques de la Tremoilhe seigneur de Bomiers son oncle” by charter dated 10 Apr 1511[1161]. m RENE d’Anjou Baron de Mézières, son of LOUIS d’Anjou bâtard de Maine Seigneur de Mézières & his wife Anne de la Trémoïlle (Mézières-en-Brenne 5 Oct 1483-Avignon 1521).

c) AVOIE de Chabannes ([1490/94]-after 27 Feb 1542). A 16th century memoire records “...madame Anthoinette de Chabannes...fille dudict feu conte Jehan” and “madame Avoye de Chabannes sa sœur” who married firstly “le seigneur de la Trimoulle” and secondly “deffunct messire Edmond de Prye” [reversing the order of her marriages] and who gave Dammartin to her niece[1162]. “Edmond de Prie conte Dampmartin, baron de Buzancès...et...Avoye de Chabanes sa femme” made financial commitments to the chapter of Sens by charter dated 15 Nov 1509[1163]. Ctss de Dammartin. The marriage contract between “Jacques de La Trimoille, seigneur de Bosmyers, Conflans, Jançay, Verax et Chasteauregnart, conseiller et chambellan du roy” and “damoiselle Avoye de Chabannes, contesse de Dampmartin, baronnesse de Champignelles, dame de Courtenay et Sainct-Morize” is dated 3 Sep 1511, with the consent of “madame Jehanne de France, contesse de Roussillon, dame de Valongnes, d’Usson, baronnesse de Mirebeau” sa grand-mère[1164]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the following document: “Avoye de Chabannes contesse de Dampmartin vefve de feu messire Jacques de la Trimoulle en son vivant chevalier seigneur de Bosmiers” and “Regné d’Anjou chevalier seigneur de Mezières...pour dame Anthoine de Chabannes sa femme et pour damoiselle Françoise d’Anjou sa fille” and “messire Phelippes de Boulainvillier chevalier baron de Preaulx filz de messire Charles de Boulainvillier chevalier seigneur dudict lieu et de Vernentz gouverneur de la conté de Clermont en Beuavoisin” agreed the terms of the marriage of the last named and Françoise d’Anjou, including the donation of the county of Dammartin to Françoise by Avoie de Chabannes as well as her revenue “pour avoir survescu feu messire Esmond de Prye son premier mary...sur la terre et seigneurie de Bosmiers”, by charter dated 6 Oct 1516[1165]. Avoie retained the usufruct of Courtenay after she donated it to Philippe de Boulainvilliers, as evidenced by the charter dated 24 Mar 1520 which names “dame Avoye de Chabannes, dame usuffructière dudict Courtenay”[1166]. Her third marriage is confirmed by the following document: “Jacques de Brisay chevalier seigneur de Beaumont et lieutenant pour le Roy...en Bourgoigne” issued proxies to “Avoye de Chabannes nostre compaigne et espouse” relating to “Monpancier...Rossilhon” by charters dated 27 Jul 1532 and 29 Dec 1532[1167]. “Avoye de Chabannes conserte et femme de...Jacques de Brisay chevalier seigneur de Beaumont...” sold “la moytié du comté de Rossilhon en Daulphiné” to “Blanche de Tournon vefve de feu...Jacques de Coligny en son vivant chevalier seigneur de Chastilhon et prevost de Paris” by charter dated 20 Jan 1532 (O.S.)[1168]. m firstly (before 15 Nov 1509) EDMOND de Prie Seigneur de Buzançois, son of ---. m secondly JACQUES de la Trémoïlle Seigneur de Bommières et de Mauléon, son of LOUIS [I] Seigneur de la Trémoïlle Vicomte de Thouars & his wife Marguerite d’Amboise (-before 6 Oct 1516). m thirdly JACQUES de Brisay Seigneur de Beaumont, son of --- (-after 20 Jan 1533).

3. JEANNE de Chabannes . The epitaph of “Marguerite...de Nanteul, de Dammartin comtesse que espouse...Antoine de Chabannes” names the couple’s children “deux hoirs masles...Gilbert...[...tost de ce monde delaissa, car nostre compagnie que sept mois ne garda] Jean...Jeanne, Jaqueline”[1169]. A 16th century memoire records that “deffunct messire Anthoine de Chabannes, vivant grand maistre de France et comte de Dampmartin...frère de feu messire Jacques de Chabannes luy vivant mareschal de France, et...feue [...Marguerite] madame de Nantheul sa femme” had “trois enfens vivant...messire Jehan de Chabannes...[et] deux...filles...mariées l’une au conte de Pollinhac et l’aultre au marquis de Canilhac”[1170]. The marriage contract of “dominum Marquesium de Belleforti dictum...de Canilhaco militem filiumque...domini Ludovici de Belleforti...militis comitis de Alesto vicecomitis Mote et marquesii...de Canilhaco” and “Johannam de Chabanees filiam...domini Antonii de Chabanees militis comitis...de Dampmartin...” is dated 9 Nov 1469[1171]. m firstly (contract 9 Nov 1469) MARQUIS de Canillac Comte d’Alais, son of LOUIS de Beaufort Comte d’Alais, Marquis de Canillac & his wife ---. m secondly JACQUES d’Apchier Baron d’Apchier, son of JEAN d’Apchier Seigneur d’Arzens & his wife Anne de Ventadour.

1. JACQUELINE de Chabannes . The epitaph of “Marguerite...de Nanteul, de Dammartin comtesse que espouse...Antoine de Chabannes” names the couple’s children “deux hoirs masles...Gilbert...[...tost de ce monde delaissa, car nostre compagnie que sept mois ne garda] Jean...Jeanne, Jaqueline”[1172]. A 16th century memoire records that “deffunct messire Anthoine de Chabannes, vivant grand maistre de France et comte de Dampmartin...frère de feu messire Jacques de Chabannes luy vivant mareschal de France, et...feue [...Marguerite] madame de Nantheul sa femme” had “trois enfens vivant...messire Jehan de Chabannes...[et] deux...filles...mariées l’une au conte de Pollinhac et l’aultre au marquis de Canilhac”[1173]. Dame d’Onzain. The marriage contract of “Claude de Polignac fils aisné d’Armand viconte de Polignac et de Amédée de Salusses” and “Jacqueline ou Jeanne filhe de messire Anthoine de Chabannes comte de Dampmartin grand maistre d’hostel de France” is dated 12 Aug 1469 (no details)[1174]. Betrothed (24 Sep 1463) to LOUIS Comte de la Chambre, son of ---. m (contract 12 Apr 1469) CLAUDE ARMAND [XIV] Vicomte de Polignac, son of GUILLAUME ARMAND [XIII] Vicomte de Polignac & his wife Amadea di Saluzzo (-24 Aug 1509).

4. [ANNE de Chabannes . Père Anselme records her parentage and betrothal, without specifying the date[1175]. Presumably it took place before 1463, in view of Louis’s betrothal to Marie d’Orléans. Anne is not named in her mother’s epitaph: maybe Anselme mistook her name and she was the same person as one of the other daughters named above. Betrothed ([before 1463]) to LOUIS bâtard de Bourbon, illegitimate son of CHARLES Duc de Bourbon & his mistress Jeanne de Bournan (-Valognes.Manches Jan 1487, bur église Saint-François).]

Antoine had three illegitimate children by unknown mistresses:

5. JACQUES de Chabannes (-[Naples] before 17 Jul 1496). A charter dated 17 Jul 1496 records the testament made by “Jacques de Chabannes filz naturel de feu...Anthoine de Chabannes en son vivant conte de Dampmartin”, who was mortally wounded during the king’s expedition to Naples and Sicily, and his donation to Saint-Fargeau[1176].

6. HELENE de Chabannes (-after 17 Jul 1501). The marriage contract of “Jacques de Veilhan seigneur [de ...], de Sainct-Martial et de Chassain assis ou conté de Ventadour” and “Hellene de Chabannes, veufve de feu messire Pierre Chandio en son vivant chevalier...seigneur de Brynay”, dated 19 Sep 1490, names “Jehan Chabanes conte de Dampmartin...duquel elle est seur naturelle” and refers to the succession of “feu noble Pierre de Veilhan son père...”[1177]. A charter dated 17 Jul 1501 records an agreement between “Jehan de Chabannes conte de Dampmartin seigneur de Saint Forjol...” and “Jaques de Veilhan chevalier seigneur de Saint Marcel et de Brinay en Nivernais...[et] dame Helène de Chabannes sa femme” relating to the marriage contract of “feue damoiselle Marie de Chabannes fille naturelle de feu...Anthoine de Chabannes...conte de Dampmartin” and “feu Françoys de Cougnac en son vivant escuyer seigneur de Neelle”, noting the succession of “feu Loys de Cougnac son nepveu”[1178]. m firstly PIERRE de Champdio Seigneur de Brynay, son of ---. m secondly (contract 19 Sep 1490) JACQUES de Veilhan, son of PIERRE de Veilhan & his wife --- (-after 17 Jul 1501).

7. MARIE de Chabannes (-before 17 Jul 1501). A charter dated 17 Jul 1501 records an agreement between “Jehan de Chabannes conte de Dampmartin seigneur de Saint Forjol...” and “Jaques de Veilhan chevalier seigneur de Saint Marcel et de Brinay en Nivernais...[et] dame Helène de Chabannes sa femme” relating to the marriage contract of “feue damoiselle Marie de Chabannes fille naturelle de feu...Anthoine de Chabannes...conte de Dampmartin” and “feu Françoys de Cougnac en son vivant escuyer seigneur de Neelle”, noting the succession of “feu Loys de Cougnac son nepveu”[1179]. m FRANÇOIS de Cougnac [Cognac?] Seigneur de Neelle [Nesle?], son of --- (-before 17 Jul 1501).

1. FRANÇOISE d'Anjou, daughter of RENE d’Anjou Baron de Mézières & his wife Antoinette de Chabannes ([1505/10]-[1555/56]). Ctss de Dammartin: Avoie de Chabannes Ctss de Dammartin donated the county of Dammartin in 1516 to her niece Françoise d’Anjou on her first marriage: “Avoye de Chabannes contesse de Dampmartin vefve de feu messire Jacques de la Trimoulle en son vivant chevalier seigneur de Bosmiers” and “Regné d’Anjou chevalier seigneur de Mezières...pour dame Anthoine de Chabannes sa femme et pour damoiselle Françoise d’Anjou sa fille” and “messire Phelippes de Boulainvillier chevalier baron de Preaulx filz de messire Charles de Boulainvillier chevalier seigneur dudict lieu et de Vernentz gouverneur de la conté de Clermont en Beuavoisin” agreed the terms of the marriage of the last named and Françoise d’Anjou, including the donation of the county of Dammartin to Françoise by Avoie de Chabannes as well as her revenue “pour avoir survescu feu messire Esmond de Prye son premier mary...sur la terre et seigneurie de Bosmiers”, by charter dated 6 Oct 1516[1180]. The birth date of her mother indicates that Françoise was a child at the time of this contract. A 16th century memoire records “deffunct messire Philipes de Boulainviller filz de deffunctz messire Philipes de Boullainviller et dame Françoize d’Anjou...conte et contesse dudict Dampmartin...qui fust fille de deffunct messire René d’Anjou seigneur et baron de Mezières et de madame Anthoinette de Chabannes sa femme, qui fust fille dudict feu conte Jehan” and “madame Avoye de Chabannes sa sœur” who married firstly “le seigneur de la Trimoulle” and secondly “deffunct messire Edmond de Prye”[1181]. Dame de Courtenay. The contract for her second marriage is dated “[9 Oct 1534]” (year presumably incorrect in view of the date of death of her first husband)[1182]. A proxy was dated 8 Oct 1558 for “Jean IV de Rambures, veuf de Françoise d’Anjou et tuteur de ses enfants” relating to the succession “de son ancienne épouse”[1183]. m firstly (6 Oct 1516) PHILIPPE de Boulainvilliers Seigneur de Boulainvilliers, son of CHARLES de Boulainvilliers Seigneur de Boulainvilliers et de Verneuil & his first wife Catherine Havart Vicomtesse de Dreux[1184] (-killed in battle siege of Péronne, Somme [14 Aug/11 Sep] 1536). Comte de Dammartin, de iure uxoris. m secondly (contract 9 Oct 1538) as his second wife, JEAN [V] de Rambures Seigneur de Rambures, son of ANDRE [V] de Rambures Seigneur de Rambures & his wife Jeanne d'Halluin (-[8 Oct 1558/1560]). Comte de Guines: Père Anselme records that King François I granted the county of Guines to Jean 1 May 1519, confirmed 2 Sep 1522[1185]. The circumstances in which Jean [III] was granted the county of Guines have not been ascertained. Comte de Dammartin, de iure uxoris.

Jacques-Auguste de Thou records “un procès entre Philippe de Boulainvilliers et Odard de Rambures frères utérins [Françoise d’Anjou’s sons by her two marriages], au sujet du comté de Dammartin” in 1560 (no source citation)[1186]. Offroy records that the children of Françoise’s first marriage had sold the county to “Anne de Montmorency” [Duc de Montmorency, Connétable de France], while her children by her second marriage sold it to “François de Lorraine, duc de Guise” [see the document LORRAINE], the Montmorency family succeeding in the resulting lawsuit[1187].

1. ANNE de Montmorency Duc de Montmorency, son of GUILLAUME de Montmorency Seigneur de Montmorency & his wife Anne Por (Chantilly 15 Mar 1492-killed in battle Paris Saint-Denis 12 Nov 1567, bur Montmorency Saint-Martin). Comte de Dammartin: "Messire Philippe de Boulainvillier Comte de Fauquembergue" sold the county of Dammartin to “Messire Anne Duc de Montmorency, Pair et Connestable de France” by charter dated 2 Nov/2 Dec 1554[1188]. "Perceval et Anne de Boullainvillier freres, enfans de feus nobles Philippe de Boulainvillier et de Dame Françoise d’Anjou en leur vivant Comte et Comtesse de Dammartin" ceded their rights in the county of Dammartin to “Messire Anne Duc de Montmorency, Pair et Connestable de France” by charter dated 1556[1189]. "Messire René de Boulainvillier Baron de Courtenay et Anne de Boulainvillier son frere" sold revenue from the county of Dammartin to “Messire Anne Duc de Montmorency, Pair et Connestable de France” by charter dated 1556[1190]. "Messire Philippe de Boullainvillier seigneur de Fauquembergue" ratified the earlier sale of the county of Dammartin to “Messire Anne Duc de Montmorency” by charter dated 9 Jun 1561[1191].

E. SEIGNEURS d’AULNAY

Aulnay-sous-Bois is situated north-east of Paris, in the arrondissement Le Raincy in the present-day French département of Seine-Saint-Denis. Another "Aulnay" family is recorded in the late 11th century and first half of the 12th century in the cartulary of the abbey of Notre-Dame de Longpont, near Soissons. It is not known whether this family was also linked to Aulnay-sous-Bois.

1. GUY [I] [d’Aulnay] . m ---. The name of Guy’s wife is not known. Guy [I] & his wife had two children:

a) GEOFFROY [Pagan] d’Aulnay (-after [1120]). "…Gaufredus cognomento Paganus de Alneto, Guido filius eius, Stephanus frater ipsius Gaufredi…" subscribed the charter dated to [1080] under which "Aia uxor Balduini…" donated property "in nemore de Salciaco" to Notre-Dame de Longpont[1192]. "…Pagano et Stephano filiis Guidonis…" subscribed the charter dated to [1100] under which "Aymo Aries" donated property "apud Buisun" to Notre-Dame de Longpont on becoming a monk there[1193]. "Gaufredus cognomento Paganus de Alneto, Albertus miles de Veris…" subscribed the charter dated to [1100] under which "Guillermus Agnus, filius Balduini, filii Rainardi" donated land to Notre-Dame de Longpont on his deathbed[1194]. "…Gaufredus cognomento Paganus de Alneto…" subscribed the charter dated to [1110] under which "Guillelmus filius Guillelmi Cochivi…" donated property "apud Champlant…[et] apud Britiniacum" to Notre-Dame de Longpont[1195]. "…Gaufredo cognomento Pagano de Alneto, Stephano fratre Pagani…" subscribed the charter dated to [1120] under which "Adaleidis uxor Manasse" donated property to Notre-Dame de Longpont[1196]. m ---. The name of Geoffroy’s wife is not known. Geoffroy & his wife had two children:

i) GUY [II] d’Aulnay (before [1080]-after [1150]). "…Gaufredus cognomento Paganus de Alneto, Guido filius eius, Stephanus frater ipsius Gaufredi…" subscribed the charter dated to [1080] under which "Aia uxor Balduini…" donated property "in nemore de Salciaco" to Notre-Dame de Longpont[1197].

- see below.

ii) WARIN [de Ver] (-after [1150]). "…Guido de Alneto, Guarinus de Ver frater eius…" subscribed the charter dated to [1136] which records the donation of property "apud Villam Romanariam" to Notre-Dame de Longpont made by "Rencia uxor Haymonis de Boolum"[1198]. "…Guarinus filius Pagani de Alneto…" subscribed the charter dated 1146 under which "Guillelmus Cuchivis miles de Monte Leterici…" donated "sextam decime…in parochia Britiniaci" to Notre-Dame de Longpont[1199]. "Helvisa uxor Widonis de Alneto" donated "tres quarterios vinee apud Lunvillam" to Notre-Dame de Longpont by charter dated to [1150], witnessed by "ipse Wido vir predicte Helvise et frater eius, Guarinus…"[1200].

b) ETIENNE d’Aulnay (-after [1120]). "…Gaufredus cognomento Paganus de Alneto, Guido filius eius, Stephanus frater ipsius Gaufredi…" subscribed the charter dated to [1080] under which "Aia uxor Balduini…" donated property "in nemore de Salciaco" to Notre-Dame de Longpont[1201]. "…Pagano et Stephano filiis Guidonis…" subscribed the charter dated to [1100] under which "Aymo Aries" donated property "apud Buisun" to Notre-Dame de Longpont on becoming a monk there[1202]. "…Gaufredo cognomento Pagano de Alneto, Stephano fratre Pagani…" subscribed the charter dated to [1120] under which "Adaleidis uxor Manasse" donated property to Notre-Dame de Longpont[1203].

2. GUILLAUME d’Aulnay (-after Apr 1110). Philippe I King of France received the homage of “nepotem nostrum Theobaldum comitem Trecensem”, the king being seconded by “...Guillelmus de Alneto...”, by charter dated Apr 1110[1204].

GUY [II] d’Aulnay, son of GEOFFROY [Pagan] d’Aulnay & his wife --- (before [1080]-after [1150]). "…Gaufredus cognomento Paganus de Alneto, Guido filius eius, Stephanus frater ipsius Gaufredi…" subscribed the charter dated to [1080] under which "Aia uxor Balduini…" donated property "in nemore de Salciaco" to Notre-Dame de Longpont[1205]. "…Guido de Alneto…" subscribed the charter dated to [1136] under which "Guido Gibbosus de Chetenvilla" donated revenue to Notre-Dame de Longpont[1206]. "…Guido de Alneto, Guarinus de Ver frater eius…" subscribed the charter dated to [1136] which records the donation of property "apud Villam Romanariam" to Notre-Dame de Longpont made by "Rencia uxor Haymonis de Boolum"[1207]. "…Guidone de Alneto…" subscribed the charter dated to [1150] under which "Guido Chamilli" donated land to Notre-Dame de Longpont on his deathbed[1208]. "Helvisa uxor Widonis de Alneto" donated "tres quarterios vinee apud Lunvillam" to Notre-Dame de Longpont by charter dated to [1150], witnessed by "ipse Wido vir predicte Helvise et frater eius, Guarinus…"[1209].

m HELVISE, daughter of --- (-after [1150]). "Helvisa uxor Widonis de Alneto" donated "tres quarterios vinee apud Lunvillam" to Notre-Dame de Longpont by charter dated to [1150], witnessed by "ipse Wido vir predicte Helvise et frater eius, Guarinus…"[1210].

Guy & his wife had three children:

1. MILON d’Aulnay . A charter dated [May/Jun] [1136] records the settlement of a dispute between "Galfredum de Ver…aut mater eius" and Notre-Dame de Longpont, as well as "Guillermus frater Galfridi, Nicholaus sororius eius, Robertus Polin, Milo de Alneto"[1211]. "Milo et Petrus de Alneto fratres" donated "II sex bladi apud Lodevillam" to Notre-Dame de Longpont, when "fratrum suum Renaudum" was received as a monk, by charter dated to [1140], witnessed by and with the consent of "Guido pater eorum, Haymo de Boolum, Johannes et Yvo fratres…"[1212].

2. PIERRE d’Aulnay . "Milo et Petrus de Alneto fratres" donated "II sex bladi apud Lodevillam" to Notre-Dame de Longpont, when "fratrum suum Renaudum" was received as a monk, by charter dated to [1140], witnessed by and with the consent of "Guido pater eorum, Haymo de Boolum, Johannes et Yvo fratres…"[1213]. "…Petrus de Alneto…" subscribed the charter dated to [1140] under which "Guido filius Walterii de Boolum…Mathildis uxor eius" donated revenue to Notre-Dame de Longpont[1214].

3. RENAUD d’Aulnay . "Milo et Petrus de Alneto fratres" donated "II sex bladi apud Lodevillam" to Notre-Dame de Longpont, when "fratrum suum Renaudum" was received as a monk, by charter dated to [1140], witnessed by and with the consent of "Guido pater eorum, Haymo de Boolum, Johannes et Yvo fratres…"[1215].

Two brothers:

1. RAOUL d’Aulnay . A charter dated to [4 Jan 1140/30 Mar 1141] records the foundation of the priory of Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Mauregard by "domnus Radulphus de Alneto et domnus Walterius frater eius"[1216]. "Galterus de Alneto dapifer Domni Martini et Rensa uxor eius" donated "nemus…Buscoli…quod concessit Matheus de Montmorenci" to Chaalis by charter dated to after 1143[1217].

2. GAUTHIER [II] d’Aulnay (-after 1148). Seigneur d’Aulnay[sous-Bois]. A charter dated to [4 Jan 1140/30 Mar 1141] records the foundation of the priory of Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Mauregard by "domnus Radulphus de Alneto et domnus Walterius frater eius"[1218]. "Galterus de Alneto dapifer Domni Martini et Rensa uxor eius" donated "nemus…Buscoli…quod concessit Matheus de Montmorenci" to Chaalis by charter dated to after 1143[1219]. "…Galterus de Alne[to]…" witnessed the charter dated 1148 under which "Suggerius…monasterii Sancti Dyonisii de Gallis minister et abbas" confirmed a donation to Saint-Martin-des-Champs made by "Matheo cognomine Pulchro"[1220]. m RENCIE, daughter of ---. "Galterus de Alneto dapifer Domni Martini et Rensa uxor eius" donated "nemus…Buscoli…quod concessit Matheus de Montmorenci" to Chaalis by charter dated to after 1143[1221]. "Guillelmus de Alneto" donated "dimidium modium frumenti in grangia mea de Munciaco" to Dammartin abbey, with the consent of "uxore mea Iolent et pueris meis", by undated charter, witnessed by "Rencia mater eius, Ansellus frater eius, Galterius vicecomes Domni-Martini…"[1222]. Gauthier & his wife had three children:

a) GUILLAUME d’Aulnay (-after 1192). "Willelmus de Alneto" confirmed the donation of "molendinum…iuxta Villampictam" made to Mauregard priory by "domno Radulfo avunculo meo et patre meo Galterio de Alneto", by charter dated to [1170][1223]. "Guillelmus de Alneto" donated "dimidium modium frumenti in grangia mea de Munciaco" to Dammartin abbey, with the consent of "uxore mea Iolent et pueris meis", by undated charter, witnessed by "Rencia mater eius, Ansellus frater eius, Galterius vicecomes Domni-Martini…"[1224]. "Guillaume d’Aulnay, sa femme Yolande et leur fils Gautier" donated property to Mauregard abbey by charter dated 1192[1225]. m YOLANDE, daughter of --- (-after 1192). "Guillelmus de Alneto" donated "dimidium modium frumenti in grangia mea de Munciaco" to Dammartin abbey, with the consent of "uxore mea Iolent et pueris meis", by undated charter, witnessed by "Rencia mater eius, Ansellus frater eius, Galterius vicecomes Domni-Martini…"[1226]. "Guillaume d’Aulnay, sa femme Yolande et leur fils Gautier" donated property to Mauregard abbey by charter dated 1192[1227]. Guillaume & his wife had one child:

i) GAUTHIER [III] d’Aulnay . "Guillaume d’Aulnay, sa femme Yolande et leur fils Gautier" donated property to Mauregard abbey by charter dated 1192[1228].

b) ANSEAU d’Aulnay . "Guillelmus de Alneto" donated "dimidium modium frumenti in grangia mea de Munciaco" to Dammartin abbey, with the consent of "uxore mea Iolent et pueris meis", by undated charter, witnessed by "Rencia mater eius, Ansellus frater eius, Galterius vicecomes Domni-Martini…"[1229].

c) --- d’Aulnay . Her family origin is indicated by the undated charter under which [her son] "R. Malvesinus" granted property "apud Luat…in feodo avunculi mei Willelmi…de Alneto" to "Willelmo de Montefermoil", with the consent of "uxoris mee Cecilie"[1230]. m ROBERT Mauvoisin, son of --- Mauvoisin & his wife Agnes --- (-before 1177, bur La Charité-sur-Loire).

F. VICOMTES de CRECY

1. ADELAIS de Crécy (-[24 Sep or 12 Oct] after 1104). Dame de Gournay-sur-Marne. "Odo comes de Corboilo" donated property "in terra Morissarti" [Mortcerf] to the abbey of Saint-Martin de Pontoise on the intercession of "matre sua comitissa de Creceio" by charter dated [1080][1231]. Her two marriages are indicated by Suger's Vita Ludovici which records that "Guido Rubeus filiusque eius Hugo Creciacensis…fratri Corboilensi Odoni" rebelled during the reign of Louis VI King of France[1232]. The necrology of Longpont records the deaths "IX Kal Aug" of "Guido institutor hujus loci. Guido vicecomes; Adalaidis comitissa, uxor; Wido filius eius" and “VIII Kal Oct” of “Adaleidis comitissa” although it is not certain that the second entry refers to the second wife of Guy [II][1233]. m firstly BOUCHARD [II] Comte de Corbeil, son of RENAUD de Corbeil & his wife --- (-killed in battle [1071/80]). m secondly GUY [II] “le Rouge” Comte de Rochefort, son of GUY [I] Seigneur de Montlhéry & his wife Hodierne de Gometz-la-Ferté (-1108).

1. PIERRE (-after 1177). Vicomte de Crécy. "Guy vicomte de Dampmartin" donated property to the nuns of Noëfort, confirmed by charter dated 1177, which also records donations made by "Guillaume des Barres, pelerin en Jherusalem […H. sa femme, Guillaume son ainsné filz et ses autres filz]" witnessed by "…Thibault de Crespy", and by "Pierre vicomte de Crecy" with the consent of "Thibault son filz"[1234]. m ---. The name of Pierre’s wife is not known. Pierre & his wife had one child:

a) THIBAUT . "Guy vicomte de Dampmartin" donated property to the nuns of Noëfort, confirmed by charter dated 1177, which also records donations made by "Guillaume des Barres, pelerin en Jherusalem […H. sa femme, Guillaume son ainsné filz et ses autres filz]" witnessed by "…Thibault de Crespy", and by "Pierre vicomte de Crecy" with the consent of "Thibault son filz"[1235].

G. VICOMTES de DAMMARTIN

1. GUY (-after 1177). Vicomte de Dammartin. "Guy vicomte de Dampmartin" donated property to the nuns of Noëfort, confirmed by charter dated 1177, which also records donations made by "Guillaume des Barres, pelerin en Jherusalem […H. sa femme, Guillaume son ainsné filz et ses autres filz]" witnessed by "…Thibault de Crespy", and by "Pierre vicomte de Crecy" with the consent of "Thibault son filz"[1236].

2. GAUTHIER (-after 1209). Vicomte de Dammartin. "Guillelmus de Alneto" donated property to Dammartin abbey by charter dated to [1205], witnessed by "Rencia mater eius, Ansellus frater eius, Galterus vicecomes Donni Martini"[1237]. "Gaultier vicomte de Dampmartin" donated property to Dammartin abbey, with the consent of "dame Clemence ma femme", for the soul of "Guillaume mon frere chevalier défunt", by charter dated 1209[1238]. m CLEMENCE, daughter of --- (-after 1209). "Gaultier vicomte de Dampmartin" donated property to Dammartin abbey, with the consent of "dame Clemence ma femme", for the soul of "Guillaume mon frere chevalier défunt", by charter dated 1209[1239].

3. GUILLAUME (-before 1209). "Gaultier vicomte de Dampmartin" donated property to Dammartin abbey, with the consent of "dame Clemence ma femme", for the soul of "Guillaume mon frere chevalier défunt", by charter dated 1209[1240].

H. VICOMTES de FERTE-ANCOUL

La Ferté-Ancoul, now known as La Ferté-sous-Jouarre, is located about 15 kilometres east of Meaux, and the same distance north of Coulommiers, in the present-day French département of Seine-et-Marne.

1. GEOFFROY de Ferté-Ancoul (-13 Apr after 1132). Vicomte de Ferté-Ancoul. A charter dated to [1126/29] relates to property donated to Saint-Martin-des-Champs by "domni Gaufredi vicecomitis"[1241]. Thibaut IV Comte de Blois confirmed the donation of property "apud Choisiacum" made to Saint-Martin-des-Champs by "Gaufridus vicecomes Firmitatis-Ansculfi et uxor eius Constancia" for the soul of "filii eorum Petri" after the death of the latter, with the consent of "Ada filia eorum", by charter dated to [1126/29][1242]. "Joslenus...Suessionensis ecclesiæ...minister" founded Longpont, with the consent of “Goffridus de Firmitate, a quo...ipsam terram Longi-pontis in feodo susceperat”, by charter dated 1132[1243]. A charter dated 1154 confirms variation donations, including the donation of "terræ…in territorio Marolii" to "monialibus de Colunnantiis" made by "Gauffridus vicecomes Firmitatis Ansculfi", with the consent of "Constantiæ uxoris suæ, filii sui Petri, filiæ Adæ"[1244]. The necrology of Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs records the death "Id Apr" of "Gaufridus vicecomes"[1245]. m CONSTANCE de Vermandois, daughter of HUGUES de France Comte de Vermandois et de Valois [Capet] & his wife Adelais Ctss de Vermandois [Carolingian] (-2 Feb after [1126/29]). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis refers to (but does not name) the third of the daughters of "Hugonem Magnum [et] Adelaide comitissa Veromandensium" as wife of "Ioifrido de Firmitate-Galceri" and parents of "uxorem Simonis de Oisiaco"[1246]. Thibaut IV Comte de Blois confirmed the donation of property "apud Choisiacum" made to Saint-Martin-des-Champs by "Gaufridus vicecomes Firmitatis-Ansculfi et uxor eius Constancia" for the soul of "filii eorum Petri" after the death of the latter, with the consent of "Ada filia eorum", by charter dated to [1126/29][1247]. A charter dated 1154 confirms variation donations, including the donation of "terræ…in territorio Marolii" to "monialibus de Colunnantiis" made by "Gauffridus vicecomes Firmitatis Ansculfi", with the consent of "Constantiæ uxoris suæ, filii sui Petri, filiæ Adæ"[1248]. The necrology of Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs records the death "IV Non Feb" of "Constantie vicecomitissa de Firmitate que dedit elemosinam de Choisi"[1249]. Geoffroy & his wife had two children:

a) PIERRE de Ferté-Ancoul (-before [1126/29]). Thibaut IV Comte de Blois confirmed the donation of property "apud Choisiacum" made to Saint-Martin-des-Champs by "Gaufridus vicecomes Firmitatis-Ansculfi et uxor eius Constancia" for the soul of "filii eorum Petri" after the death of the latter, with the consent of "Ada filia eorum", by charter dated to [1126/29][1250]. A charter dated 1154 confirms variation donations, including the donation of "terræ…in territorio Marolii" to "monialibus de Colunnantiis" made by "Gauffridus vicecomes Firmitatis Ansculfi", with the consent of "Constantiæ uxoris suæ, filii sui Petri, filiæ Adæ"[1251].

b) ADA de Ferté-Ancoul (-after [1171]). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis refers to (but does not name) the third of the daughters of "Hugonem Magnum [et] Adelaide comitissa Veromandensium" as wife of "Ioifrido de Firmitate-Galceri" and parents of "uxorem Simonis de Oisiaco"[1252]. Thibaut IV Comte de Blois confirmed the donation of property "apud Choisiacum" made to Saint-Martin-des-Champs by "Gaufridus vicecomes Firmitatis-Ansculfi et uxor eius Constancia" for the soul of "filii eorum Petri" after the death of the latter, with the consent of "Ada filia eorum", by charter dated to [1126/29][1253]. A charter dated 1154 confirms variation donations, including the donation of "terræ…in territorio Marolii" to "monialibus de Colunnantiis" made by "Gauffridus vicecomes Firmitatis Ansculfi", with the consent of "Constantiæ uxoris suæ, filii sui Petri, filiæ Adæ"[1254]. "Symon Cameracensis castellanus" granted duty exemptions to the abbey of Saint-Amand, with the approval of "uxor mea Ada et Gilius filius meus", by charter dated 1156, witnessed by "Ade uxoris mee, Gilii filii mei, Hugonis filii mei, Heldiardis filie mee, Matheldis filie mee…"[1255]. Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated 1177 under which [her son-in-law] "Andreas dominus de Feritate Gaucherii" confirmed donations to Molesme made by "Gaucherius quondam dominus de Feritate Gaucherii…pro anima uxoris suæ Elizabeth…Elias filius eius"[1256]. "Ada de Firmitate Ansculfi" donated property to "Radoliensis" monastery, with the consent of "domini Symonis sponsi mei vicecomitis Meldis…filiorum nostrorum Gilonis…et Hugonis et filiæ Matildis", by charter dated to [1160][1257]. "Simon Firmitatis Ansculfi vicecomes et uxor mea Ada" donated property to "Radoliensis" monastery, with the support of "filiis et filiabus meis Hugone et Petro, necnon Heldiarde et Mathilde", by charter dated to [1165][1258]. "Ada Meldensium vicecomitissa" made her testament, for the souls of "mariti mei, Gilonis filii mei", with the consent of "filius meus Hugo Cameracensis castellanus…Petrus Cameracensis archidiaconus filius meus, Andreas de Firmitate Gaucheri et Heldiardis uxor sua filia mea", by charter dated to [1171][1259]. The Feoda Campanie dated [1172] includes “...vicecomes Feritatis Anculfi apud Gandeluz et a Tremes et Firmitatem Galcheri et Firmitatem Angolfi et apud Lisi…” in De Meldis[1260]. m SIMON d’Oisy Châtelain de Cambrai, son of HUGUES [II] d’Oisy Châtelain de Cambrai & his wife Hildiarde de Mons (-before [1171]).

I. VICOMTES de MEAUX (MONTMIRAIL)

1. HELIE de Montmirail (-before 1145). “Gaucherio de Basoches, Helia de Montmirail, Guidone de Dampierre...” witnessed the undated charter (dated to [1140]) under which "miles...Robertus de Courtenont" donated "medietatem decimæ de Fresne" to Meaux Saint-Pharon with consent given by “Gaucherio de Castellione de cuius feodo res ipsa erat cum uxore sua Ada”[1261]. m as her first husband, ADELAIS de Pleurs, daughter of [JEAN Vicomte de Mareuil/MANASSES de Pleurs] & his wife --- de Ramerupt (-after 1170). There is some doubt about Adelais’s parentage. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis specifies that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) of "Andreas comes de Rameruth" married "Iohannes vicecomes de Maruel" by whom she had "Manassem de Plaierris et sororem eius, quam duxit Helyas de Monte-Mirail, de qua nati sunt Galcherus et Andreas et Hugo Prorulliensis abbas; defuncto vero Helia, nupsit domino de Monte-regali, cui peperit liberos"[1262]. However, the charter dated to [1150] quoted below indicates that her father was Manassès (assuming that “socer” can be translated in its strict sense of father-in-law). She married secondly (1145 or before) Anséric [I] Seigneur de Montréal. The date of her second marriage is set by the charter dated 1145 under which [her husband] "Ansericus de Monteregio" donated property to Pontigny, with the support of “--- uxor eiusdem Anserici”[1263]. The charter dated to [1150], under which “Ansericus Montisregii dominus” recorded an agreement between the monks of Pontigny and “dominum Manasserium socerum meum” relating to “prato...supra Marsegni” which the latter had claimed[1264], suggests that the Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis may be inaccurate in recording the name of Anséric’s father-in-law, assuming that “socer” can be translated in its strict sense. "...Ansericus dominus Montisregalis et uxor eius Adelaidis..." at the donation of land near “boscum domini Montisregalis” to Reigny abbey made by “Ivo de Avalone...”[1265]. "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[1266]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[1267]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[1268]. Hélie & his wife had three children:

a) GAUCHER de Montmirail . The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis specifies that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) of "Andreas comes de Rameruth" married "Iohannes vicecomes de Maruel" by whom she had "Manassem de Plaierris et sororem eius, quam duxit Helyas de Monte-Mirail, de qua nati sunt Galcherus et Andreas et Hugo Prorulliensis abbas..."[1269].

b) ANDRE de Montmirail (-[24 Apr 1177/1180]). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis specifies that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) of "Andreas comes de Rameruth" married "Iohannes vicecomes de Maruel" by whom she had "Manassem de Plaierris et sororem eius, quam duxit Helyas de Monte-Mirail, de qua nati sunt Galcherus et Andreas et Hugo Prorulliensis abbas..."[1270]. Seigneur de la Ferté-Gaucher: "Andreas Firmitatis Gaucherii hereditario jure protector et dominus" donated property to "Sosmensis" monastery, with the consent of "Hildeardis uxor mea", by charter dated 1169[1271]. "Ada Meldensium vicecomitissa" made her testament, for the souls of "mariti mei, Gilonis filii mei", with the consent of "filius meus Hugo Cameracensis castellanus…Petrus Cameracensis archidiaconus filius meus, Andreas de Firmitate Gaucheri et Heldiardis uxor sua filia mea", by charter dated to [1171][1272]. Fiefs in “la Chastelerie de Provins”, under Henri I Comte de Champagne, include “…li sires de la Ferté-Gaucher, de Montmirail…”[1273]. Henri Comte de Troyes confirmed that “Andreas dominus de Feritate Gaucherii” had confirmed donations to Molesme made by his predecessor “bone memorie Gaucherius quondam dominus de Feritate Gaucherii...Helias filius eius” (for the soul of “uxoris sue Elizabeth”) and donated property himself for the soul of “uxoris sue Holdeardis” by charter dated [24 Apr 1177/9 Apr 1178][1274]. m HILDIARDE d'Oisy Vicomtesse de Meaux, daughter of SIMON d'Oisy Châtelain de Cambrai & his wife Ada de la Ferté-Ancoul (-[before 1177]). "Symon Cameracensis castellanus" granted duty exemptions to the abbey of Saint-Amand, with the approval of "uxor mea Ada et Gilius filius meus", by charter dated 1156, witnessed by "Ade uxoris mee, Gilii filii mei, Hugonis filii mei, Heldiardis filie mee, Matheldis filie mee…"[1275]. "Simon vicecomes Meldensis…etiam Ada vicecomitissa" donated property to "Radoliensis" monastery, for the soul of "filii nostri Gilonis", with the consent of "filii nostri Hugo et Petrus et filia nostra Heldealdis", by charter dated to [1164][1276]. "Simon Firmitatis Ansculfi vicecomes et uxor mea Ada" donated property to "Radoliensis" monastery, with the support of "filiis et filiabus meis Hugone et Petro, necnon Heldiarde et Mathilde", by charter dated to [1165][1277]. "Andreas Firmitatis Gaucherii hereditario jure protector et dominus" donated property to "Sosmensis" monastery, with the consent of "Hildeardis uxor mea", by charter dated 1169[1278]. "Ada Meldensium vicecomitissa" made her testament, for the souls of "mariti mei, Gilonis filii mei", with the consent of "filius meus Hugo Cameracensis castellanus…Petrus Cameracensis archidiaconus filius meus, Andreas de Firmitate Gaucheri et Heldiardis uxor sua filia mea", by charter dated to [1171][1279]. Henri Comte de Troyes confirmed that “Andreas dominus de Feritate Gaucherii” had confirmed donations to Molesme made by his predecessor “bone memorie Gaucherius quondam dominus de Feritate Gaucherii...Helias filius eius” (for the soul of “uxoris sue Elizabeth”) and donated property himself for the soul of “uxoris sue Holdeardis” by charter dated [24 Apr 1177/9 Apr 1178][1280]. André & his wife had one child:

i) JEAN [I] de Montmirail "le Bienheureux" ([1167]-Longpont 28 Sep 1217, bur Longpont). Vicomte de Meaux, Vicomte de la Ferté-Ancoul. Châtelain de Cambrai et de Douai. Seigneur de Montmirail. “Ioannes Montis Mirabilis dominus” offered guarantors to Thibaut III Comte de Champagne relating to property held “de dote quam reddo Heluydi uxori meæ” by charter dated May 1200[1281]. "Joannes Montis Mirabilis et Oisiaci dominus, Cameracensis castellanus et Heluidis uxor mea" donated property to "ecclesiæ B. Mariæ de Cantiprato", with the consent of "liberorum nostrorum…Willelmi et Joannis filiorum nostrorum et Elisabeth filiæ nostræ", by charter dated 1202[1282]. "Johannes de Montemirabili dominus Oysiaci" confirmed the donation of property to the monks of "S. Trinitatis de Cervo-Frigido" made by "M. comitissa Burgondiæ" by charter dated Mar 1212[1283]. He became a monk at Longpont in 1213. m (before 1194) HELVIDE de Dampierre, daughter of GUILLAUME [I] de Dampierre-sur-Aube & his wife [Ermengarde de Moncy] (-1224 or after, bur Vaucelles). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names (in order) "Ysabella mater domni Roberti de Asperomonte, Oda mater illorum de Torota, tertia Helvidis [uxor] domno Iohanni de Montemirabili" as the three sisters of "pater Erchenbaldi Guido de Dampetra", specifying that Helvide was mother of "Mariam uxorem Ingelranni de Coci"[1284]. “Ioannes Montis Mirabilis dominus” offered guarantors to Thibaut III Comte de Champagne relating to property held “de dote quam reddo Heluydi uxori meæ” by charter dated May 1200[1285]. "Joannes Montis Mirabilis et Oisiaci dominus, Cameracensis castellanus et Heluidis uxor mea" donated property to "ecclesiæ B. Mariæ de Cantiprato", with the consent of "liberorum nostrorum…Willelmi et Joannis filiorum nostrorum et Elisabeth filiæ nostræ", by charter dated 1202[1286]. Jean [I] & his wife had seven children:

(a) GUILLAUME (-after 1202). "Joannes Montis Mirabilis et Oisiaci dominus, Cameracensis castellanus et Heluidis uxor mea" donated property to "ecclesiæ B. Mariæ de Cantiprato", with the consent of "liberorum nostrorum…Willelmi et Joannis filiorum nostrorum et Elisabeth filiæ nostræ", by charter dated 1202[1287].

(b) JEAN [II] (-14 Sep 1240, bur Chartres). "Joannes Montis Mirabilis et Oisiaci dominus, Cameracensis castellanus et Heluidis uxor mea" donated property to "ecclesiæ B. Mariæ de Cantiprato", with the consent of "liberorum nostrorum…Willelmi et Joannis filiorum nostrorum et Elisabeth filiæ nostræ", by charter dated 1202[1288]. “Guido de Dampetra...et Ioannis nepotis mei de monte Mirelli” notified that Blanche comtesse de Champagne was guarantor for “Hellium de Waurino et matrem eius” for “maritagio uxoris suæ...post decessum...Margaretæ uxoris Galteri de Auesnis” by charter dated Nov 1211[1289]. Comte de Chartres, Seigneur d’Oisy. "Iohannes comes Carnotensis et dominus Oysiaci et Isabella comitissa Carnotensis uxor eius" donated property to the abbey of Lieu-Notre-Dame-lès-Romorantin by charter dated May 1222[1290]. “Guillelmus dominus de Dampetra…ligius homo domini comitis Campanie” agreed peace terms with “dominum Theobaldum comitem Campanie” by charter dated 31 Dec 1223, which names “…J. comitem de Carnoto, Matheum fratrem suum…”[1291]. Seigneur de Montmirail 1225. “Johannes comes Carnotensis, Montis-Mirelli et Oysiaci dominus” noted that “Elisabeth filia domini Villiani de Nuilliaco, soror Milonis domini Noerii...consanguinea mea” exchanged her rights “in terra de Biia...de capite matris sue que de feodo meo est” with “dicto fratri suo Miloni domino Noerii consanguinis meo” for his rights “in villa de Cosain...in Castelaria de Avalone...”, by charter dated 1225[1292]. This charter also suggests that the family relationship between Jean [II] de Montmirail Comte de Chartres and both Elisabeth and her half-brother Milon [VII] must have been through their mother. There are two many possibilities covered by the imprecise term “consanguineus” to speculate sensibly on the exact relationship. m (before May 1222) as her second husband, ISABELLE de Blois Ctss de Chartres et de Romorantin, widow of SULPICE [III] Seigneur d'Amboise, daughter of THIBAUT V Comte de Blois et de Chartres & his wife Alix de France (-25 Nov 1248). "…Filiis quoque et filiabus meis Theobaldo et Ludovico atque Henrico, Margarita et Ysabella" consented to the donation by "Theobaldus Blesensis comes, Francie senesscalus" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteaudun by charter dated 1183[1293]. "…Filiabus mei Margarita, Ysabella" consented to the donation by "Theobaldus comes Blesensis, Francie senesscalus" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteaudun by charter dated 1190[1294]. "Iohannes comes Carnotensis et dominus Oysiaci et Isabella comitissa Carnotensis uxor eius" donated property to the abbey of Lieu-Notre-Dame-lès-Romorantin by charter dated May 1222[1295]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated Apr 1226 under which "Johannes comes Carnotensis et dominus Oysiaci et…Ysabella comitissa Carnotensis et domina Ambazie uxor eius" donated property to Notre-Dame de l'Eau[1296]. “Johannes comes Carnotensis et Isabella Carnotensis comitissa, domina Ambasiæ” signed a charter dated Dec 1232[1297]. The necrology of the Frères Prêcheurs de Chartres records the death "25 Nov" of "Ysabella comitissa Carnutensis"[1298].

(c) ELISABETH . "Joannes Montis Mirabilis et Oisiaci dominus, Cameracensis castellanus et Heluidis uxor mea" donated property to "ecclesiæ B. Mariæ de Cantiprato", with the consent of "liberorum nostrorum…Willelmi et Joannis filiorum nostrorum et Elisabeth filiæ nostræ", by charter dated 1202[1299]. Nun at Mont-Dieu, Montmirail.

(d) MATHIEU de Montmirail (-14 Jan [or 16 Jun] 1262). “Guillelmus dominus de Dampetra…ligius homo domini comitis Campanie” agreed peace terms with “dominum Theobaldum comitem Campanie” by charter dated 31 Dec 1223, which names “…J. comitem de Carnoto, Matheum fratrem suum…”[1300]. Seigneur de Charly 1226. Seigneur de la Ferté-Gaucher 1240. Seigneur de Montmirail 1240. Châtelain de Cambrai 1241. "Mahius sires de Montmirail" swore homage to “Thiebaut conte de Champagne” for “le rachat de la moitié de Ferté-Ancoul, de la vicomté de Miaus, de Traimes et de Belo qui escheu nous sont de nostre...suer madame Felice de Montmirail”, appointing “mon...cousin Ansiau de Trainel, Witace de Conflans et Monsieur Gaucher de Torotte” as guarantors, by charter dated 15 Aug 1243[1301]. [The necrology of Sainte-Geneviève records the death "XVI Kal Jul" of "dominus Matheus miles de Montemirabili"[1302].] m ISABELLE de Villebéon "la Chambellane", daughter of ADAM [I] Seigneur de Villebéon, Chambellan de France & his first wife Isabelle de Tancarville (-25 Mar 1265). Dame de la Chapelle-Gautier-en-Brie. A charter dated 1 Mar 1262 (O.S.?) records an agreement between “Ysabeau de Villebeon Dame de la Chapelle en Brie, veuve de feu Monsieur Mathieu Seigneur de Montmirail et d‘Oisy“ and “Monsieur Enguerran Sire de Coucy” regarding her dowry from property at “la Ferté-Ancoul, Raumesnil, Chasteauthierry, Challons et autres“[1303]. "Ysabiaus dame de la Chapelle" confirmed an agreement with Barbeau abbey made during the lifetime of “Mahys chevaliers sires de Monmirail et d’Oysi mes sires”, confirmed by “mon...frere et seigneur monseigneur Pierre le Chambellan” by charter dated Jan 1265[1304]. The necrology of the Abbaye du Jard records the death "VIII Kal Apr" of "domine Ysabellis domine de Montemirabili"[1305].

(e) MARIE (-20 Sep 1272, bur Longpont). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Mariam uxorem Ingelranni de Coci" as daughter of "Helvidis [uxor] domno Iohanni de Montemirabili"[1306]. Heiress of Montmirail, Oisy, Crèvecœur, Condé-en-Brie, le Vicomté de Meaux et la Châtelainie de Cambrai. Dame de Condé-Brie. "Marie dame de Montmirail" requested the king of Navarre to recognise the lands of "Enguerran sire de Coucy son fils" which he inherited after the death of "son frere Mathieu seigneur de Montmirail et d’Oisy" by charter dated 1262[1307]. "Ingelrannus, Couciaci, Montis Mirabilis et Oysiaci dominus" recognised the freedoms of “ecclesie Beate Marie de Grandi Campo, Cluniacensis ordinis, Meldensis dyocesis”, with the support of “Maria domina de Fara mater predicti Ingelranni”, by charter dated 13 Jan 1266[1308]. The primary source which confirms her date of death has not been identified. A manuscript Mémoires pour faire l’Histoire des Seigneurs de Coucy, written at Nogent-sous-Coucy before 1631, reproduces the epitaph at Longpont of the burial of “Maria domina de Fara...filia quondam...militis...monachi fratris Joannis, quondam domini de Montemirabili, mater dni Ingelranni de Couci”[1309]. m ([1212]) as his third wife, ENGUERRAND [III] Seigneur de Coucy, Comte de Roucy et du Perche, son of RAOUL [I] Seigneur de Coucy et de Marle & his second wife Alix de Dreux [Capet] (-1243).

(f) FELICIE (-before 15 Aug 1243). Dame de la Ferté-Gaucher. "Mahius sires de Montmirail" swore homage to “Thiebaut conte de Champagne” for “le rachat de la moitié de Ferté-Ancoul, de la vicomté de Miaus, de Traimes et de Belo qui escheu nous sont de nostre...suer madame Felice de Montmirail”, appointing “mon...cousin Ansiau de Trainel, Witace de Conflans et Monsieur Gaucher de Torotte” as guarantors, by charter dated 15 Aug 1243[1310].

(g) [ISABELLE (-after 16 Mar 1223). The late 13th century genealogy by Balduinus de Avennis records that "monseignour Pieron...une fille...Sebille" married “monseignour Robert de Waurin senechal de Flandres” by whom she had “i fil...Hellins” who married “la serour monseignour Jehan de Monmiral”[1311]. “Guido de Dampetra...et Ioannis nepotis mei de monte Mirelli” notified that Blanche comtesse de Champagne was guarantor for “Hellium de Waurino et matrem eius” for “maritagio uxoris suæ...post decessum...Margaretæ uxoris Galteri de Auesnis” by charter dated Nov 1211[1312]. "Sibilia de Waverino dompna de Lileriis" confirmed the donation to Furnes abbey made by “dompnus Erlebaldus miles de Scora” by charter dated Oct 1220, witnessed by “Elizabeth de Monte Mirali senescalla Flandrie...”[1313]. Brassart states that "Ysabella senescalca Flandrensis est indiquée comme veuve d’Hellin sénéchal de Flandre, fils de Sibille dame de Lillers" in a charter dated 16 Mar 1222 (O.S.) for the abbey of Prés de Douai but he does not cite the source[1314]. It is possible that Isabelle was the same daughter as Elisabeth who is named above. m (1211) HELIE [IV] de Wavrin Seneschal of Flanders, son of ROBERT [I] de Wavrin & his wife Sibylle de Flandre (-22 Jan 1222).]

c) HUGUES de Montmirail . The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis specifies that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) of "Andreas comes de Rameruth" married "Iohannes vicecomes de Maruel" by whom she had "Manassem de Plaierris et sororem eius, quam duxit Helyas de Monte-Mirail, de qua nati sunt Galcherus et Andreas et Hugo Prorulliensis abbas..."[1315]. Abbot of [Saint-Pierre de Preuilly?].

The parentage of the following person has not been traced. The charter dated 1225 quoted below records a family relationship between Jean [II] de Montmirail Comte de Chartres (see above) and Ada’s children, Milon [VII] Seigneur de Noyers and Elisabeth [de Neuilly]. Considering that these children were born from different husbands, the relationship must have been through their mother Ada. Europäische Stammtafeln suggests her as the possible daughter of André de Montmirail, and so paternal aunt of Jean [II][1316]. However, there are too many possibilities (either through the male or female lines) covered by the imprecise term “consanguineus” to speculate sensibly on the exact relationship.

1. ADA, daughter of --- (-after 1196). "…Ade uxor mee et filiarum mearum Adeline…et Sibylle" consented to the donation by "Clarenbaudus dominus de Noeriis" to the Priory of Jully-les-Nonnains by charter dated 1186[1317]. “Clarembaudus de Noers” donated “prata...de Montet” to Pontigny “mecum...uxor mea Ada et liberi mei et pater meus...et anima Milonis fratris mei”, with the consent of “uxore mea Ada et duabus filiabus meis Odelina et Sibilla, quia tunc alios liberos ad etatem loquendi non habemam”, by charter dated [25 Mar 1186/24 Mar 1187][1318]. "Clarembaudus de Noiers" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers at Arbonne, naming "germano H….Autissiodorensis episcopo, sue…matri domine Adeline et sue…uxori domine Ade et suo…filio Miloni, sua quoque filia…Adeline", by charter dated 30 Oct 1190 at the siege of Acre[1319]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 1225 under which “Johannes comes Carnotensis, Montis-Mirelli et Oysiaci dominus” noted that “Elisabeth filia domini Villiani de Nuilliaco, soror Milonis domini Noerii...consanguinea mea” exchanged her rights “in terra de Biia...de capite matris sue que de feodo meo est” with “dicto fratri suo Miloni domino Noerii consanguinis meo” for his rights “in villa de Cosain...in Castelaria de Avalone...”[1320]. m firstly (before [1180]) CLAREMBAUD Seigneur de Noyers, son of MILON [IV] Seigneur de Noyers & his wife Adeline de Chappes (-1196 or after). m secondly (after 1196) VILAIN [I] de Nully, son of GAUTHIER Seigneur de Nully & his wife --- (-killed in battle Asia Minor [1202/04]).

J. SEIGNEURS de MONCY

According to Eugène Müller (the editor of the cartulary of Saint-Leu d’Esserent), the place referred to in the sources quoted below as "Monceio" (or other variants) was Mouchy le Châtel, canton de Noailles, in the present-day French département of Oise[1321]. Auguste Molinier also identifies it as the same place[1322]. According to Le Prévost,"la terre qui a donné son nom à cette illustre famille est Monchi-Cayeux près Saint-Pol en Artois"[1323]. This appears unlikely to be correct as it some distance from the area in which the family operated. In secondary sources, the name is translated from the Latin either as Moncy or Mouchy. Moncy appears to be a more accurate rendering of the original. Leblond mentions both names in his section on the family in his Nobiliaire du Beauvaisis[1324].

1. DREUX [I] de Moncy . Seigneur de Moncy. Orderic Vitalis names "Drogo de Monceio" among those who joined the First Crusade in 1096[1325]. William of Tyre names "Drogo de Monci" among those who took part in the siege of Antioch in 1098[1326]. He was a knight in the First Crusade[1327]. He was punished for blasphemy by Wulfric of Haselbury[1328]. Suger's Vita Ludovici records a dispute between the abbot of Saint-Denis and "Burchardum...dominum Monmorenciacensem" during the course of which the future Louis VI King of France, together with "Matthæum Bellimontensem comitem et Drogonem Monciacensem", invaded “terram eiusdem Burchardi”, dated to [1101][1329]. m as her second husband, EDIVE [Edith] de Warenne, widow of GERARD de Gournay, daughter of WILLIAM [I] de Warenne Earl of Surrey & his first wife Gundred --- (-after 1155). Guillaume of Jumièges records that ”Giraldus” left for Jerusalem “cum uxore sua Edithua sorore Willelmi comitis de Warenna”, who married secondly “Drogoni de Monceio”, by whom she had “unum filium...Drogonem”[1330]. Her second marriage is confirmed by Orderic Vitalis who names "Hugo filius Girardi de Gornaco" and "Drogo, vitricus eius"[1331]. Dreux [I] & his wife had one child:

a) DREUX [II] de Moncy (-[after 1147]). Guillaume of Jumièges records that ”Giraldus” left for Jerusalem “cum uxore sua Edithua sorore Willelmi comitis de Warenna”, who married secondly “Drogoni de Monceio”, by whom she had “unum filium...Drogonem”[1332]. Seigneur de Moncy. "Drogo Monciacensis castelli dominus" confirmed the donation of property to Saint-Leu d’Esserent by "pater meus", with the consent of "Basilia uxore mea", by charter dated to [1145], subscribed by "Guilduinus vicecomes…"[1333]. The History of Louis VII King of France names "…Drogo de Monceio…" among those who accompanied King Louis VII on crusade in 1147[1334]. It is not known whether this entry refers to Dreux [II] or Dreux [III] de Moncy. m BASILIE, daughter of ---. "Drogo Monciacensis castelli dominus" confirmed the donation of property to Saint-Leu d’Esserent by "pater meus", with the consent of "Basilia uxore mea", by charter dated to [1145], subscribed by "Guilduinus vicecomes…"[1335]. Dreux [II] & his wife had three children:

i) DREUX [III] de Moncy (-after [1151]). Seigneur de Moncy. "Drogo dominus Monciaci" released "Hauvi uxorem Gisleberti de Meirart", on the advice of "uxoris meæ Adæ", by charter dated 5 Feb "in eodem anno quo mortuus est Rainaldus de Merlodo"[1336]. m ([before 5 Feb 1144]) ADA de Picquigny, daughter of GUERMOND [II] de Picquigny Vidame d’Amiens & his wife Beatrix ---. "Drogo dominus Monciaci" released "Hauvi uxorem Gisleberti de Meirart", on the advice of "uxoris meæ Adæ", by charter dated 5 Feb "in eodem anno quo mortuus est Rainaldus de Merlodo"[1337]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. It is indicated by Darsy who notes a charter dated 13 Feb 1144 which records the burial of Beatrix, wife of Guermond [II] de Picquigny, in the presence of her six children (named with, in the case of the daughters, their husbands, he implies) "avec les trois enfants de Gérard et Manassès de Bulles, frère de Renault"[1338].

ii) HEDDIVA [Basilie] de Moncy (-after 1197). The History of Louis VII King of France records that "Nivilo de Petrafonte et Drogo de Merloto" had married "duas filias Drogonis de Monceio"[1339]. The History of Louis VII King of France records that "uxorem cujus" married "Ingerrano de Tria" after the death of "Nivilo"[1340]. "Engelrannus Aculeus de Tria" donated property to Mortemer Sainte-Marie, with the consent of "Heddiva uxore mea et Wilelmo filio meo et Margareta", by charter dated 13 Dec 1169[1341]. “Galterus de Moy” confirmed the donation to Lannoy made by “Aliz assensu filie sue Teceline et Johannis Le Bolengier...”, with the consent of “uxore mea Edeva”, by charter dated 1183[1342]. “Galterus de Moy” donated revenue from “tenemento suo de Mosterol” to Lannoy, with the consent of “Edeve uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Drogonis, Johannis et Petronille”, by charter dated 1188[1343]. “Edeva domina de Moy...cum filio meo Drogone” confirmed the donation to Lannoy made by “Fulco Cherlet de Mosterol...”, and promised to procure the consent of “dominum meum Galterum si de Jerosolima redierit”, by charter dated 1190 witnessed by “...Warinus de Trie...”[1344]. “Edeva domina de Monchi” confirmed the donation to Lannoy made by “Johannes Bolengarius de Mosterol” by charter dated 1197[1345]. m firstly NIVELON [IV] de Pierrefonds, son of DREUX Seigneur de Pierrefonds & his wife Beatrix --- (-[1161]). m secondly (after 1161) ENGUERRAND [II] "Aiguillon" de Trie, son of GUILLAUME [II] "Aiguillon" de Chaumont [Trie] & his wife Marguerite de Gisors (-after 1175). m thirdly GAUTHIER de Mouy, son of --- (-[Jerusalem] [1190/91]). An undated charter records an agreement between the monks of Saint-Leu d’Esserent and "Drogonem de Moi et Hugonem avunculum eius" concerning their donation of “decimam...in cultura...ad Spinam” in exchange for “apud Cramesiacum decimam in terra domini Petri Aculei...in cultura...apud Cramesy”, with the consent of “domini Petri Aculei...et Radulfus de Praheriis...”[1346]. “Galterus de Moy” confirmed the donation to Lannoy made by “Aliz assensu filie sue Teceline et Johannis Le Bolengier...”, with the consent of “uxore mea Edeva”, by charter dated 1183[1347]. “Galterus de Moy” donated revenue from “tenemento suo de Mosterol” to Lannoy, with the consent of “Edeve uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Drogonis, Johannis et Petronille”, by charter dated 1188[1348]. Gauthier de Mouy & his wife had three children:

(a) DREUX de Mouy . “Galterus de Moy” donated revenue from “tenemento suo de Mosterol” to Lannoy, with the consent of “Edeve uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Drogonis, Johannis et Petronille”, by charter dated 1188[1349]. “Edeva domina de Moy...cum filio meo Drogone” confirmed the donation to Lannoy made by “Fulco Cherlet de Mosterol...”, and promised to procure the consent of “dominum meum Galterum si de Jerosolima redierit”, by charter dated 1190[1350]. "Katerina Blesensis et Claromontensis comitissa" confirmed the donation to Froidmont made by "Drogo miles filius Galteri de Moy", with the consent of "Johannes frater eiusdem Drogonis et Petronilla amborum soror et Gilo maritus eius et liberi eorum Johannes, Drogo, Willelmus, Agnes", by charter dated 1208[1351].

(b) JEAN de Mouy . “Galterus de Moy” donated revenue from “tenemento suo de Mosterol” to Lannoy, with the consent of “Edeve uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Drogonis, Johannis et Petronille”, by charter dated 1188[1352]. "Katerina Blesensis et Claromontensis comitissa" confirmed the donation to Froidmont made by "Drogo miles filius Galteri de Moy", with the consent of "Johannes frater eiusdem Drogonis et Petronilla amborum soror et Gilo maritus eius et liberi eorum Johannes, Drogo, Willelmus, Agnes", by charter dated 1208[1353].

(c) PETRONILLE de Mouy (-[5 Feb ----]). “Galterus de Moy” donated revenue from “tenemento suo de Mosterol” to Lannoy, with the consent of “Edeve uxoris mee et filiorum meorum Drogonis, Johannis et Petronille”, by charter dated 1188[1354]. "Katerina Blesensis et Claromontensis comitissa" confirmed the donation to Froidmont made by "Drogo miles filius Galteri de Moy", with the consent of "Johannes frater eiusdem Drogonis et Petronilla amborum soror et Gilo maritus eius et liberi eorum Johannes, Drogo, Willelmus, Agnes", by charter dated 1208[1355]. [The necrology of Beauvais Cathedral records the death “Non Feb” of “Petronilla de Monchi” and her donation[1356]. It is not known whether this entry refers to Petronille de Mouy.] m GILLES, son of ---.

iii) --- de Moncy (-after 1177). The History of Louis VII King of France records that "Nivilo de Petrafonte et Drogo de Merloto" had married "duas filias Drogonis de Monceio"[1357]. The chronology suggests that this was not the same person as Dreux’s wife Ermengarde. m (1161 or before) as his first wife, DREUX [I] de Mello, son of --- & his wife Agnes --- ([1130/40]-3 Mar 1218, bur Saint-Bris).

K. SEIGNEURS de NANTEUIL-le-HAUDOUIN

1. RAOUL . Seigneur de Nanteuil. m --- de Breteuil, daughter of HILDUIN Comte de Breteuil & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified.

2. ROGER de Nanteuil (-after 1081). "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent and donated "feodum…Vuidonis de Rupe et feodum Rogerii de Nantolio", with the consent of "uxor…mea Roaidis…et filius meus Petrus et filie mee Basilia, Adalaidis, Eustachia", by charter dated 1081, witnessed by "Petrus filius Tetbaldi, Adam frater eius, Lambertus frater eius…"[1358].

3. THIBAUT "le Riche" de Nanteuil (-[1080]). Seigneur de Nanteuil-le-Haudouin. Châtelain du donjon de Crépy. “Heddo Suessionensium episcopus et Elinandus Laudunensium præsul...Frollandus Silvanectensis episcopus, Gualerannus camerarius, Theobaldus de Crispiaco, Nivelo de Petræfonte” subscribed the charter dated 27 May 1061 under which Philippe I King of France privileges to “basilicam...martyris Adriani” founded by “Richardus Bistisiacensis castellanus miles” [Béthisy], with the consent of “uxore sua Millesinde et filiis” and confirmed donations including by “Hugo...Ricardi filius”[1359]. m ---. The name of Thibaut’s wife is not known. Thibaut & his wife had three children:

a) PIERRE (-after 1091). "Petrus filius Tetbaldi, Adam frater eius, Lambertus frater eius…" witnessed the charter dated 1081 under which "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent and donated "feodum…Vuidonis de Rupe et feodum Rogerii de Nantolio"[1360]. "Adam de Crispeio" granted privileges to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin by charter dated 1097, witnessed by "Petrus frater eius…"[1361].

b) ADAM de Crépy (-after 1091). "Petrus filius Tetbaldi, Adam frater eius, Lambertus frater eius…" witnessed the charter dated 1081 under which "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent and donated "feodum…Vuidonis de Rupe et feodum Rogerii de Nantolio"[1362]. "Adam de Crispeio" granted privileges to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin by charter dated 1097, witnessed by "Petrus frater eius…"[1363].

c) LAMBERT . "Petrus filius Tetbaldi, Adam frater eius, Lambertus frater eius…" witnessed the charter dated 1081 under which "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent and donated "feodum…Vuidonis de Rupe et feodum Rogerii de Nantolio"[1364].

4. PHILIPPE de Nanteuil (-after Apr 1110). Philippe I King of France received the homage of “nepotem nostrum Theobaldum comitem Trecensem”, the king being seconded by “...Philippus de Nantholio”, by charter dated Apr 1110[1365].

1. THIBAUT [II] de Crépy (-after [1135]). A charter dated to [1135] records a dispute between the abbot of Cluny and "Theobaldum de Crispeio dominum de Nantholio", witnessed by "Helizabeth uxor eius, Thebaldus filius eius, Henricus nepos ipsius Thebaldi…"[1366]. m ELISABETH, daughter of ---. A charter dated to [1135] records a dispute between the abbot of Cluny and "Theobaldum de Crispeio dominum de Nantholio", witnessed by "Helizabeth uxor eius, Thebaldus filius eius, Henricus nepos ipsius Thebaldi…"[1367]. Thibaut [II] & his wife had one child:

a) THIBAUT [III] de Crépy (-before 20 Jan 1183). A charter dated to [1135] records a dispute between the abbot of Cluny and "Theobaldum de Crispeio dominum de Nantholio", witnessed by "Helizabeth uxor eius, Thebaldus filius eius, Henricus nepos ipsius Thebaldi…"[1368]. Seigneur de Nanteuil-le-Haudouin. [m as her third husband, CLEMENCE de Bar, widow firstly of --- Comte de Dammartin and secondly of RENAUD Comte de Clermont, daughter of RENAUD I Comte de Bar & his wife Gisèle de Vaudémont ([1123/27]-after 20 Jan 1182). Duchesne states that Thibaut [III] de Nanteuil married “Clemence veuve de Renaut Comte de Clairmont en Beauvoisin” by whom he had three children, but does not cite the corresponding primary source[1369]. The primary source which confirms this third marriage has not been identified, and from a chronological point of view it appears unlikely to be correct particularly as she is supposed to have had children by her third husband.] Thibaut [III] & his wife had [two children]:

i) PHILIPPE [I] de Crépy (-after Jan 1214). Seigneur de Nanteuil. “Philippus de Crispiaco et dominus Nantolii” donated revenue to the abbey of Parc-aux-Dames, with the consent of “Adeline uxoris mee”, by charter dated 1209[1370]. "Philippus de Nantholio miles" confirmed donations to Cavea made by "Theobaldus de Crispeio miles pater meus bonæ memoriæ" by charter dated Jan 1214 (N.S.)[1371]. The Scripta de Feodis of King Philippe II record “Philippus de Nantolio” holding “apud Nantolium citra aquam versus Crispiacum et domum suum de Nantolio...”[1372]. m ADELINE, daughter of --- (-after Oct 1228). “Philippus de Crispiaco et dominus Nantolii” donated revenue to the abbey of Parc-aux-Dames, with the consent of “Adeline uxoris mee”, by charter dated 1209[1373]. Her parentage is not known, but the testament of “Mathildis comitissa Boloniæ”, dated Mar 1241 (presumably O.S.), which appointed [her son] “...dominum Philippum de Nantholio consanguineum meum” among her executors[1374], suggests that she was related to the Dammartin family. "Dominus Philippus de Nantholio" donated property to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, founded by "defunctus Philippus pater suus", with the consent of "domina Adelina de Nantholio, Theobaldus cantor Belvacensis, Philippus, Guido, Willermus, Gerardus milites, filii Adelinæ", by charter dated Oct 1228[1375]. Philippe [I] & his wife had six children:

(a) PHILIPPE [II] de Crépy (-[Jun 1248/1252]). Seigneur de Nanteuil. “Philippus de Nantolio” consented to “frater meus Guido de Nantholio” swearing homage to Thibaut IV Comte de Champagne for “domum suam de Ballenci” [Balnau-le-Châtel] by charter dated Sep 1223[1376]. "Dominus Philippus de Nantholio" donated property to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, founded by "defunctus Philippus pater suus", with the consent of "domina Adelina de Nantholio, Theobaldus cantor Belvacensis, Philippus, Guido, Willermus, Gerardus milites, filii Adelinæ", by charter dated Oct 1228[1377]. The testament of “Mathildis comitissa Boloniæ”, dated Mar 1241 (presumably O.S.), appointed “...consanguineum meum dominum Matthæum de Tria...et dominum Philippum de Nantholio consanguineum meum” among her executors[1378]. "Philippus dominus Nantholii" donated property to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, for the souls of "meæ et Ysabellis…uxoris meæ", by charter dated Jun 1248[1379]. m ISABELLE, daughter of --- (-24 Jan, 1249 or after). "Philippus dominus Nantholii" donated property to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, for the souls of "meæ et Ysabellis…uxoris meæ", by charter dated Jun 1248[1380]. The Feodorum Campaniæ Rotuli 1249-1252 record that “relicta domini Philiippi de Nantolio” held “Puisieux” with nine families in the fief of Meaux[1381]. The necrology of Rebais records the death "24 Jan" of "Ysabellis domina de Nantholio"[1382]. The necrology of Saint-Martin-des-Champs records the death "IX Kal Feb" of "Domina Elisabeth domina de Nantolio" and her donation of “LX sol. turonensium”[1383]. Philippe [I] & his wife had three children:

(1) THIBAUT de Nanteuil (-9 Jan 1301). Bishop of Beauvais 1283.

(2) JEAN de Nanteuil (-3 Aug 1298). Bishop of Troyes 1298.

(3) GUY de Nanteuil (-before 1267). Seigneur de Morcourt. m as her first husband, HELVIDE de Bormont, daughter of ---. She married secondly ([1267/68]) as his second wife, Mathieu [II] de Villebéon.

(b) THIBAUT de Crépy . "Dominus Philippus de Nantholio" donated property to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, founded by "defunctus Philippus pater suus", with the consent of "domina Adelina de Nantholio, Theobaldus cantor Belvacensis, Philippus, Guido, Willermus, Gerardus milites, filii Adelinæ", by charter dated Oct 1228[1384].

(c) GUY de Crépy . “Philippus de Nantolio” consented to “frater meus Guido de Nantholio” swearing homage to Thibaut IV Comte de Champagne for “domum suam de Ballenci” [Balnau-le-Châtel] by charter dated Sep 1223[1385]. "Dominus Philippus de Nantholio" donated property to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, founded by "defunctus Philippus pater suus", with the consent of "domina Adelina de Nantholio, Theobaldus cantor Belvacensis, Philippus, Guido, Willermus, Gerardus milites, filii Adelinæ", by charter dated Oct 1228[1386].

(d) GUILLAUME de Crépy . "Dominus Philippus de Nantholio" donated property to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, founded by "defunctus Philippus pater suus", with the consent of "domina Adelina de Nantholio, Theobaldus cantor Belvacensis, Philippus, Guido, Willermus, Gerardus milites, filii Adelinæ", by charter dated Oct 1228[1387].

(e) GERARD de Crépy . "Dominus Philippus de Nantholio" donated property to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, founded by "defunctus Philippus pater suus", with the consent of "domina Adelina de Nantholio, Theobaldus cantor Belvacensis, Philippus, Guido, Willermus, Gerardus milites, filii Adelinæ", by charter dated Oct 1228[1388].

(f) RENAUD (-26 Sep 1283). Bishop of Beauvais 1267.

ii) [GAUCHER de Nanteuil (-after Jul 1212). "Walcherus de Nantolio" notified that "Radulfus de Claromonte et fratres sui" had sold properties in Clermont and Auxéville to Thibaut I Comte de Bar by charter dated Jul 1212[1389]. Père Anselme shows Gaucher as the son of Thibaut [III] de Crépy but cites no primary source on which he bases this information[1390].]

L. SEIGNEURS de la ROCHE-GUYON

La Roche-Guyon is situated on the right bank of the river Seine, about 10 kilometres downstream of Mantes-la-Jolie, in the present-day French département of Val-d’Oise, arrondissement Pontoise, canton Vauréal, north-west of Paris.

Two brothers:

1. GUY [I] de la Roche (-after [1091]). Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon. "Comes Hugo de Domnomartino" founded the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent and donated "feodum…Vuidonis de Rupe et feodum Rogerii de Nantolio", with the consent of "uxor…mea Roaidis…et filius meus Petrus et filie mee Basilia, Adalaidis, Eustachia", by charter dated 1081[1391]. A charter dated to [1091] records the settlement of a challenge by "Ricardi fratris Widonis de Rupe", represented by "miles…nepos Gisleberti de Marlo…Compains", to the donation by "Hugo comes de Domno Martino" of "feodum…Vuidonis de Rupe" to the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with compensation paid to "Ricardo…et Widoni…filioque eius Widoni"[1392]. “Willelmi Bigot” donated “medietate terre de Fraituilla” to Saint-Wandrille, with the consent of “Guidone de Roca et filio eius Widone”, by charter dated to [1091/1120], witnessed by “Hugone sororio suo de Hosdenc et Ricardo Oliuier...”[1393]. m ---. The name of Guy’s wife is not known. Guy [I] & his wife had one child:

a) GUY [II] de la Roche . A charter dated to [1091] records the settlement of a challenge by "Ricardi fratris Widonis de Rupe", represented by "miles…nepos Gisleberti de Marlo…Compains", to the donation by "Hugo comes de Domno Martino" of "feodum…Vuidonis de Rupe" to the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with compensation paid to "Ricardo…et Widoni…filioque eius Widoni"[1394]. “Willelmi Bigot” donated “medietate terre de Fraituilla” to Saint-Wandrille, with the consent of “Guidone de Roca et filio eius Widone”, by charter dated to [1091/1120], witnessed by “Hugone sororio suo de Hosdenc et Ricardo Oliuier...”[1395].

2. RICHARD de la Roche (-after [1091]). A charter dated to [1091] records the settlement of a challenge by "Ricardi fratris Widonis de Rupe", represented by "miles…nepos Gisleberti de Marlo…Compains", to the donation by "Hugo comes de Domno Martino" of "feodum…Vuidonis de Rupe" to the priory of Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with compensation paid to "Ricardo…et Widoni…filioque eius Widoni"[1396].

1. GUY [IV] de la Roche . Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon. “Guido de Rupe...Agnes uxor mea...et Guido filius meus” donated property “de nemore de Taleboth” to Jumièges by charter dated [21 Apr 1185/12 Apr 1186], witnessed by “Guazone de Pissiaco...”[1397]. “Guido de Rupe” granted navegation toll exemptions to Jumièges, with the consent of “Hugonis fratris mei et Guidonis filii mei”, by charter dated 15 Mar 1185 (O.S.), witnessed by “Guazone de Pissiaco...”[1398]. m AGNES de Meulan, daughter of ROBERT Comte de Meulan & his wife Matilda of Cornwall. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the undated charter under which "Guido de Roca" confirmed donations to Saint-Nigaise de Meulan made "ab antecessoribus Roberti comitis Mellenti" which "comes predictus" had given him (“decimam...molendini...et decem solidos apud villam...Vallis”) “quando filiam eiusdem in uxorem duxi”[1399]. “Guido de Rupe...Agnes uxor mea...et Guido filius meus” donated property “de nemore de Taleboth” to Jumièges by charter dated [21 Apr 1185/12 Apr 1186], witnessed by “Guazone de Pissiaco...”[1400]. Another document indicates that Guy’s wife was named Jeanne: Guy de la Roche donated salt "sur son péage de la Roche" to Joyenval abbey, for the soul of "son âme et celle de Jehanne sa défunte épouse" to "Johanni de Aubergenvilla de Mellento", with the consent of “Dne Margarite uxoris mee”, by charter dated Mar 1222[1401]. Presumably this indicates either that one or other document is in error concerning the name or that Jeanne was a second wife the record of whose marriage has not yet been found. Guy [IV] & his wife had one child:

a) GUY [V] (-after 1205). “Guido de Rupe...Agnes uxor mea...et Guido filius meus” donated property “de nemore de Taleboth” to Jumièges by charter dated [21 Apr 1185/12 Apr 1186], witnessed by “Guazone de Pissiaco...”[1402]. “Guido de Rupe” granted navegation toll exemptions to Jumièges, with the consent of “Hugonis fratris mei et Guidonis filii mei”, by charter dated 15 Mar 1185 (O.S.), witnessed by “Guazone de Pissiaco...”[1403]. A list of Querimoniæ Normannorum, dated 1247, records that “Bellum Montem Rogeri” [Beaumont-le-Roger], held by “Petrus de Meullento...” was acquired by King Philippe II who granted it to “Guidoni de Rupe...filius sororis supradicti Petri”[1404].

2. HUGUES . “Guido de Rupe” granted navegation toll exemptions to Jumièges, with the consent of “Hugonis fratris mei et Guidonis filii mei”, by charter dated 15 Mar 1185 (O.S.), witnessed by “Guazone de Pissiaco...”[1405].

1. JEAN de la Roche (-after 1261). Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon. "Johannes dominus de Rupe miles" granted "domum meam de Mellento" to "Johanni de Aubergenvilla de Mellento", with the consent of “Dne Margarite uxoris mee”, by charter dated May 1251[1406]. m (before 1242) MARGUERITE Clément, daughter of JEAN Clément Maréchal de France & his wife --- (-after May 1251). "Johannes dominus de Rupe miles" granted "domum meam de Mellento" to "Johanni de Aubergenvilla de Mellento", with the consent of “Dne Margarite uxoris mee”, by charter dated May 1251[1407]. Père Anselme records her parentage without citing the corresponding primary source[1408]. Jean & his wife had children:

a) GUY de la Roche-Guyon (-after 1301). Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon.

The following reconstruction of later generations of this family is an outline which shows selected family members only, mainly for hyperlinking to other families studied in Medieval Lands. The information has not been verified against primary source documentation, unless otherwise stated.

1. GUY de la Roche-Guyon (-after 1301). Père Anselme says that Guy de la Roche-Guyon (died after 1301, named above) “fut probablement père de Guy III sire de la Rocheguyon”[1409]. Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon. m ---. The name of Guy’s wife is not known. Guy & his wife had children:

a) GUY de la Roche-Guyon (-before 1373). Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon. m as her second husband, JEANNE Bertrand Dame de Briquebec, Vicomtesse de Roncheville, widow of GUILLAUME Paynell, daughter of ROBERT [VIII] Bertrand Seigneur de Briquebec & his wife Marie de Sully. The marriage contract of "Robert Bertran chevalier, sire de Briquebec, mareschal de France…demoiselle Jehenne Bertan fille" and "Fouquie Painnel chevalier, seigneur de Hambuye…Guillaume Painel escueir fils ainsné" is dated 2 Jun 1338[1410]. Dame de Bricquebec. Père Anselme records her second marriage and dates the marriage contract (presumably incorrectly in light of her first husband’s date of death 4 Mar 1361) to 1353[1411]. “Jeanne Bertran, vicomtesse de Roncheville, veuve de Gui IV, seigneur de la Roche-Guyon, mort en 1373” swore hommage for “la baronnie et vicomté de Roncheville” by charter dated 1392[1412]. A request to the Chambre des Comptes by Jacqueline d’Estouteville dated 1542 records that Jeanne swore allegiance for the baronny of Briquebec 8 Nov 1396 (no source citation)[1413]. A request to the Chambre des Comptes by Jacqueline d’Estouteville dated 1542 records that Jeanne swore allegiance for the baronny of Briquebec 8 Nov 1396 (no source citation)[1414]. Guy & his wife had two children:

i) GUY de la Roche-Guyon (-after 7 Sep 1403). Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon. Vicomte de Roncheville. Grand Pannetier de France. m (Papal dispensation before 1377) as her second husband, JEANNE de la Roche-Guyon Dame de Vaux, widow of JEAN de Chambly dit de Haze, daughter of PHILIPPE de la Roche-Guyon Seigneur de Bernicourt & his wife Marguerite de Laval (-before 1403). Père Anselme records her parentage and two marriages[1415]. Guy & his wife had children:

(a) GUY de la Roche-Guyon (-killed in battle Azincourt 25 Oct 1415). Seigneur de Berneville. Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon et de Roncheville.

- see below.

(b) GUILLEMETTE de la Roche-Guyon . m (18 Jun 1403) JEAN Martel Seigneur de Bacqueville, son of ---.

ii) JEANNE de la Roche-Guyon . m as his second wife, MATHIEU de Trie Seigneur de Sérifontaine, son of ---.

b) PHILIPPE de la Roche-Guyon (-before 1372). Seigneur de Bernicourt. m MARGUERITE de Laval, daughter of BOUCHARD de Laval Seigneur d’Attichy & his wife Beatrix d’Erquery (-murdered before 1377). Père Anselme records that a criminal decision dated 6 Apr 1377 records that Marie and Idoine de la Roche-Guyon were poisoned with their mother “à la suscitation du seigneur de Tournebu”[1416]. Philippe & his wife had four children:

i) BEATRIX de la Roche-Guyon . Dame de Vaux. m PIERRE Seigneur de Tournebu, son of ---. Père Anselme records that a criminal decision dated 6 Apr 1377 records that Marie and Idoine de la Roche-Guyon were poisoned with their mother “à la suscitation du seigneur de Tournebu”[1417].

ii) MARIE de la Roche-Guyon (-murdered before 1377). Père Anselme records that a criminal decision dated 6 Apr 1377 records that Marie and Idoine de la Roche-Guyon were poisoned with their mother “à la suscitation du seigneur de Tournebu”[1418].

iii) IDOINE de la Roche-Guyon (-murdered before 1377). Père Anselme records that a criminal decision dated 6 Apr 1377 records that Marie and Idoine de la Roche-Guyon were poisoned with their mother “à la suscitation du seigneur de Tournebu”[1419].

iv) JEANNE de la Roche-Guyon (-before 1403). m firstly JEAN de Chambly dit de Haze, son of --- (-[1374/76]). m secondly (Papal dispensation before 1377) her first cousin, GUY de la Roche-Guyon Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon, son of GUY Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon & his wife Jeanne Bertrand Dame de Briquebec (-after 7 Sep 1403).

GUY de la Roche-Guyon, son of GUY de la Roche-Guyon Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon & his wife Jeanne de la Roche-Guyon (-killed in battle Azincourt 25 Oct 1415). Seigneur de Berneville. Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon et de Roncheville.

m (before 13 Mar 1409) PERRETTE de la Rivière, daughter of BUREAU Seigneur de la Rivière & his wife Marguerite Dame d’Auneau et de Rochefort (-after 1463). Luce records her parentage and other biographical details[1420]. Luce estimates her marriage date from a document dated 13 Mar 1409 in which “Guyon” records payments made “à cause du mariage de sa femme, fille de madame d’Auneau, dame de la Rivière”[1421]. Luce records documents dated 16 Jan 1416 (N.S.) (“Perrenelle de la Rivière”), 1451, 1455, 1456, and 12 Mar 1461 (N.S.) (“Prete de la dame de Roche-Guyon”) in which she is named[1422]. Citing various primary sources, Luce records the siege of la Roche-Guyon by English forces under “Gui le Bouteiller, capitaine de Rouen” to whom King Henry V granted the castle and Perrette as his wife, who refused the marriage but eventually surrendered the castle 20 Jun 1419[1423]. She is named in the 18 Mar 1437 (O.S.) marriage contract of her daughter Marguerite, as well as the 26 Jul 1444 cited below under her grandaughter.

Guy & his wife had children:

1. GUY de la Roche-Guyon (-[1454/60]). His mother’s name is confirmed by the 26 Jul 1444 document cited below. Seigneur de la Roche-Guyon. m CATHERINE Turpin, daughter of LANCELOT Turpin Seigneur de Crissé & his wife Denise de Montmorency. Her family origin and marriage are confirmed by the 26 Jul 1444 document cited below. Guy & his wife had one child:

a) MARIE de la Roche-Guyon . A charter dated 26 Jul 1444 records her parentage and also names her paternal grandmother[1424]. Her family origin and first marriage are indicated by the following document: [her aunt] “Marguerite de la Roche-guyon veuve de feu messire Iean de Vergy Seigneur de Fonuans et de Vignory”, wishing to leave “[le] pays de Langres” for Normandy, requested “meisseigneurs Iaques, Guyon et Iean dits d’Estouteuille chevaliers...lesdits...Iaques et Guyon...comme enfans de Madame sa niepce” permission to reside “avec eux en leur place et chasteau de Hambuye”, which was agreed by “mondit Seigneur Guyon d’Estouteville pour luy...et pour lesdits Messires Iaques et Iean d’Estouteville ses frere et oncle”, by charter dated 24 Feb 1479 (O.S.?)[1425]. Dame de la Roche-Guyon, d’Acquigny, d’Attichy, d’Auneau, de Bernarville, de Rochefort, de Roncheville et de Vaux. Père Anselme records her parentage and two marriages (no source citations)[1426]. Her second marriage is confirmed by three documents[1427]. m firstly (1460) MICHEL Seigneur d’Estouteville, son of LOUIS Seigneur d’Estouteville & his wife Jeanne Paynel Dame de Hambye (-[1465/22 Dec 1470]). He died before 22 Dec 1470[1428]. m secondly BERTIN de Silly Seigneur de Lonray, son of GAUTHIER de Silly Seigneur de la Houlette & his wife Colette de Buret (-after 10 Mar 1506).

- SEIGNEURS de la ROCHE-GUYON (SILLY)[1429].

2. MARGUERITE de la Roche-Guyon (-after 24 Sep 1482). The marriage contract between “Iehan de Vergy chevalier seigneur de Fonuens et de Vignory, Seneschal de Bourgongne” and “Marguerite de la Roche-Guyon fille de feu...Guy de la Roche-guyon...chevalier Chambellan du Roy et seigneur de la Roche-guyon et de Dame Perrette de la Riviere sa femme” is dated 18 Mar 1437 (O.S.?)[1430]. “Anthoine d’Oizeller chevalier seigneur dudit lieu et de Frasne le chastel” and “Marguerite de la Roche guyon veuve de feu...Iehan de Vergey...seigneur de Fonuans et Vignory Seneschal de Bourgongne” settled a dispute between “Marguerite d’Oizeller mere dudit Anthoine et ladite Marguerite de la Roche-guyon” relating to certain properties by charter dated 16 Feb 1460 (O.S.?)[1431]. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Paris records a donation made by “Margareta de Rupeguidonis domina de Fonvens, de Cesi et de Charneyo vidua defuncti...domini de Vergy...militis domini de Fonuans et de Vignory” for the soul of “defunctæ dominæ Perrettæ matris suæ et eiusdem dominæ Margaretæ”[1432]. “Marguerite de la Roche-guyon veuve de feu messire Iean de Vergy Seigneur de Fonuans et de Vignory”, wishing to leave “[le] pays de Langres” for Normandy, requested “meisseigneurs Iaques, Guyon et Iean dits d’Estouteuille chevaliers...lesdits...Iaques et Guyon...comme enfans de Madame sa niepce” permission to reside “avec eux en leur place et chasteau de Hambuye”, which was agreed by “mondit Seigneur Guyon d’Estouteville pour luy...et pour lesdits Messires Iaques et Iean d’Estouteville ses frere et oncle”, by charter dated 24 Feb 1479 (O.S.?)[1433]. “Marguerite de la Roche-guyon Dame de Fonuans veuve de feu...messire Iehan de Vergy...” agreed with “Guillaume de Vergey Seigneur dudit lieu de Champlite et d’Aultry Baron de Bourbon-Lanceiz, Seneschal de Bourgongne” a variation of her dower, to be ratified by “Anne de Rochechouard sa femme”, by charter dated 16 Jul 1482[1434]. “Marguerite de la Roche-guyon Dame de Fonuans veuve de feu messire Iehan de Vergy...” granted property to “Guillaume seigneur de Vergey de Champlite et d’Autrey Baron de Bourbon-Lanceiz, Seneschal de Bourgongne” by charter dated 24 Sep 1482[1435]. m (contract 18 Mar 1438) JEAN de Vergy Seigneur de Fouvent, son of GUILLAUME de Vergy Seigneur de Port-sur-Saône & his wife Isabelle von Rappoltstein (-19 Apr 1460, bur Theulay).

M. SEIGNEURS de SAINT-SIMON

The following descent of the family of Saint-Simon from Eudes "l'Insensé" de Vermandois is fictitious. It was fabricated in the 17th century to flatter Claude Rouvroy de Saint-Simon, favourite of Louis XIII King of France[1436]. On the basis of this genealogy, the senior branch of the family of Rouvroy adopted the name "Saint-Simon de Vermandois". It is assumed that there is some historical accuracy in the later generations but the point at which fantasy gives way to reality is not known. The primary sources which confirm the parentage and marriages of the members of the following family have not been identified, unless otherwise stated below.

EUDES de Vermandois "l'Insensé", son of HERIBERT IV Comte de Vermandois & his wife Adela de Valois (-after 1085). 1035. Comte de Saint-Simon.

m AVIDE de Saint-Simon, daughter of ---.

Eudes [I] & his wife had [two] children:

1. EUDES [II] "Farin" . The De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses names "Odo Ferrarius" as son of "Odone Fatuo"[1437]. 1144. m ---. The name of Eudes's wife is not known. Eudes [II] & his wife had three children:

a) JEAN [I] de Saint-Simon . The De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses names "Iohannis de Sancto Simone qui adhuc vivit" as son of "Odo Ferrarius"[1438]. 1195. m ---. The name of Jean's wife is not known. Jean [I] & his wife had three children:

i) JEAN [II] de Saint-Simon . 1240. m MARGUERITE de Beauvoir, daughter of ---. Jean [II] & his wife had five children:

(a) SIMON de Saint-Simon . 1260. m BEATRIX Dame de Coudun, daughter of ---. Simon & his wife had two children:

(1) JACQUES de Saint-Simon (-1328). m AGNES de Camprency, daughter and heiress of BAUDOUIN de Camprency Seigneur d'Estouilly & his wife ---. 1334. Jacques & his wife had three children:

a. JACQUES [II] de Saint-Simon (-before 1333).

b. MARGUERITE de Saint-Simon . Dame de Saint-Simon. m (1332) MATHIEU de Rouvroy "le Borgne" Seigneur du Plessier-Saint-Just et de Choisel-lez-Senlis, son of --- (-[1370]).

c. BEATRIX de Saint-Simon . Mathieu de Rouvroy agreed the division of the succession of his parents-in-law and his brother-in-law Jacques de Saint-Simon with “Guillaume de Precy son beau-frère et Beatrix sa belle-sœur” by charters dated 29 May 1334 and 5 Sep 1337[1439]. m firstly (1332) RAOUL Seigneur de Frémicourt, son of ---. m secondly (1334) GUILLAUME Seigneur de Précy, son of ---.

(2) RENE de Saint-Simon . 1309.

(b) PIERRE de Saint-Simon (-before 1256). Seigneur de Pons.

(d) GOBER de Saint-Simon .

(e) MATTHIEU de Saint-Simon . Seigneur de Ticoil.

ii) EUDES dit Oudart de Saint-Simon .

iii) SIMON de Saint-Simon .

b) EUDES de Saint-Simon .

c) PIERRE de Saint-Simon . Chevalier.

2. [SOHIER "le Roux" de Vermandois . Settipani highlights another fictitious descent, created for the family Sohier (called "Sohier de Vermandois"), from this, apparently non-existent, Sohier "le Roux" de Vermandois[1440]. 1180.]

N. SEIGNEURS de SAINT-SIMON (ROUVROY)

MATHIEU de Rouvroy "le Borgne", son of --- (-[1370]). Seigneur du Plessier-Saint-Just et de Choisel-lez-Senlis. Seigneur de Saint-Simon: Mathieu de Rouvroy agreed the division of the succession of his parents-in-law and his brother-in-law Jacques de Saint-Simon with “Guillaume de Precy son beau-frère et Beatrix sa belle-sœur” by charters dated 29 May 1334 and 5 Sep 1337[1441].

m (1332) MARGUERITE de Saint-Simon Dame de Saint-Simon, daughter of JACQUES Seigneur de Saint-Simon & his wife Agnes de Camprency Dame d’Estouilly.

Mathieur & his wife had children:

1. JEAN de Rouvroy (-[1383/92]). Père Anselme records his parentage without citing the source which confirms the information[1442]. Seigneur de Saint-Simon. m JEANNE de Bruyères dite de Montigny, daughter of --- (-after 1392). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting that as a widow in 1392 she pleaded, as guardian of her children, against her brother Raoul Seigneur de Montigny[1443]. Jean & his wife had children:

a) MATHIEU de Rouvroy (-[killed in battle Azincourt 25 Oct 1415]). Père Anselme records his parentage without citing the source which confirms the information, adding that he died at Azincourt “suivant Montstrelet”[1444]. Seigneur de Saint-Simon. m JEANNE de Haverskerque, daughter of PIERRE de Haverskerque dit de Wisquette Seigneur d’Erre et de Rache-lez-Douai, Châtelain d’Orchies & his wife Jeanne de Saint-Venant [Wavrin]. Brassart records her parentage and marriage without citing the source which confirms this information[1445]. Mathieu & his wife had children:

i) GAUTHIER de Rouvroy (-after 5 Jan 1458, bur Saint-Quentin). Seigneur de Saint-Simon et de Rache-lez-Douai, Châtelain d’Orchies. Bailly de Flandre. Brassart records that Gauthier claimed Saint-Venant in 1443 (based on his descent from his maternal grandmother)[1446]. m firstly ([1416]) JEANNE de Wavrin, daughter of ROBERT [VII] Seigneur de Wavrin & his second wife Jeanne de Caucourt (-[1421]). Brassart indicates her parentage, marriage, and approximate date of death, noting that her husband “fit un acte de relief pour le fief de Lillers et de Malannoy, au nom de son fils Antoine, héritier de sa mère” by charter dated 1423[1447]. m secondly (8 Jun 1422) as her second husband, MARIE de Commercy, widow of JEAN d’Hangest Seigneur de Genlis, daughter of AME Seigneur de Commercy & his wife Marie de Thil Dame de Louvois (-after 1449). Gauthier & his first wife had one child:

(a) ANTOINE de Rouvroy (-after 16 Apr 1450). Brassart indicates that Gauthier de Rouvroy Seigneur de Saint-Simon “fit un acte de relief pour le fief de Lillers et de Malannoy, au nom de son fils Antoine, héritier de sa mère” by charter dated 1423[1448].

Gauthier & his second wife had children:

(b) JEAN de Rouvroy (-Amiens 6 Nov 1492, bur Noyon Chartreuse). Seigneur de Saint-Simon.

- SEIGNEURS de SAINT-SIMON[1449].

(c) MARGUERITE de Rouvroy . Goethals records her parentage and marriage without citing the source on which this information is based[1450]. m JAN Heer van Glymes en Bergen-op-Zoom, son of JAN Heer van Glymes & his wife Johanna van Bautersem Vrouw van Bergen-op-Zoom en Grimbergen (-1494, bur Bergen-op-Zoom).

ii) GILLES de Rouvroy (-[17 Dec 1477/1480], bur Senlis Notre-Dame). Père Anselme provides information about his life dated between 1419 and his testament dated 20 Sep 1477[1451]. Seigneur de Rasse. The testament of “Giles de Rouveray dit de Saint Simon chevalier seigneur de Rasse et de Precy Conseiller Chambellain du Roy”, dated 20 Sep 1477, and codicil dated 17 Dec 1477, chose burial in the chapel of Saint-Jacques at Senlis Notre-Dame, named “mes trois fils…Guillaume Loys et Anthoine…Marie ma fille ylegitime…femme de Yvon de Vaulx…Loys mon bastard…”, appointed as executors “Waleran de Sains Seig. de Marigny mon gendre…”[1452]. m as her first husband, JEANNE de Flocques, daughter of ROBERT de Floques Seigneur de Grusmenil, maréchal héréditaire de Normandie, bailly d’Evreux & his wife Jacqueline Crespin dame de Grusmenil, de Ferrières et d’Hausse (-[1480/12 Apr 1491]). Père Anselme records her parentage and two marriages, noting that she was living with her second husband in 1480[1453]. Royal letters dated 22 Apr 1476 record that “Guillaume bâtard de Nevers” held the rights of “Jean Langlois écr. et de damoiselle Marie de Floques, sa femme” who had sold “deux fiefs nobles assis au comté d’Eu” to “Robert de Floques, lors écr et bailli d’Evreux”, whose succession passed to “mess. Gilles de Rouvroy, dit de Saint-Symon, chlr, et à sa femme, fille et héritière desd. défunts”[1454]. This document relates to other letters dated 1 Oct 1474 which record that “Jean Langlois et damoiselle Marie de Floquet sa femme, fille et héritière de feu Robert de Floquet, écr, fils et héritier lui-même de feu mess. Laurin de Floquet, chlr, sgr de Floquet et du fief de Forestel” had sold their rights “sur lesd. fiefs de Floquet et de Forestel” to “Guillaume bâtard de Nevers”[1455]. She married secondly Louis de Villiers Seigneur de Mesnil-Madame-Rance. She is named as deceased in the 12 Apr 1491 document of her son Antoine cited below. Gilles & his wife had six children:

(a) GUILLAUME de Rouvroy dit de Saint-Simon (-end 1525). He was named in his father’s 20 Sep 1477 testament cited above. He is named in the 12 Apr 1491 document of his brother Antoine cited below. Seigneur de Rasse, de Précy et de Saint-Léger, Châtelain d’Orchies et de Bailleul. The chapter of Senlis, by charter dated 26 May 1524 addressed to “Mre Guillaume de St Simon fils aîné de Mre Gilles de St Simon”, confirmed foundations made by his father for the souls of “Madame Jehanne de Floques sa femme, ses enfants…”, appointed as executors “Waleran de Sains Seig. de Marigny mon gendre…”[1456]. Père Anselme records his death “sur la fin de l’année 1525”[1457].

- SEIGNEURS de RASSE, DUCS de SAINT-SIMON, SEIGNEURS de GRUMESNIL[1458].

(b) ROBERT de Saint-Simon . Père Anselme names “Robert et Jean de S. Simon, morts jeunes”[1459]. They are not named in their father’s testament.

(c) JEAN de Saint-Simon . Père Anselme names “Robert et Jean de S. Simon, morts jeunes”[1460]. They are not named in their father’s testament.

(d) LOUIS de Saint-Simon (-[1490, bur Compiègne Saint-Corneille]). He was named in his father’s 20 Sep 1477 testament cited above. Père Anselme conflates Louis with his brother Antoine (which is disproved by the testament), naming “Antoine alias Louis de S. Simon, dit Floquet, gentilhomme de la chambre du roy Charles VIII mort en 1490, enterré à S. Corneille de Compiegne”[1461]. The 12 Apr 1491 charter cited under Antoine, indicating that he was alive at that date, suggests that this date of death and place of burial may refer to Louis.

(e) ANTOINE de Saint-Simon (-after 12 Apr 1491). He was named in his father’s 20 Sep 1477 testament cited above. “Antoine de Saint-Simon écuyer” made a declaration relating to the division of the properties of “feux messire Gilles de Saint-Simon chevalier bailly et capitaine dudit Senlis et Damelle Jeanne de Floques sa femme leurs père et mère” agreed with “Guillaume de Saint-Simon son frère et Waleran de Sains écuyer seigneur de Marigny [Margny-sur-Matz] bailly et capitaine de Senlis mari de damelle Jacqueline de Saint-Simon sa sœur”, dated 12 Apr 1491[1462].

(f) JACQUELINE de Saint-Simon . Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the 12 Apr 1491 document of her brother Antoine, cited above. m WALERAN de Sains Seigneur de Margny-sur-Matz, son of ---.

Gilles had [three] illegitimate children by unknown mistresses:

(g) [MARGUERITE bâtarde de Saint-Simon (-after 1446). Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting that the couple were named together in 1446[1463]. Philippe Couka has doubted the existence of this person, noting the apparent absence of other sources in which she and her supposed husband’s family were named, as well as the chronology which indicates that she would have been much older than the other known children of Gilles de Rouvroy[1464]. Marguerite was not named in her supposed father’s testament, suggesting that, if she existed, she may have predeceased him. m (before 1446) GUILLAUME Seigneur de Presteval et de Fatonville, son of ---.]

(h) MARIE bâtarde de Saint-Simon . Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by her father’s 20 Sep 1477 testament cited above. Her parentage is confirmed by his father’s 20 Sep 1477 testament cited above. Père Anselme records the date of her marriage[1465]. m (25 Apr 1461) YVON de Vaux, son of ---.

(i) LOUIS bâtard de Saint-Simon ([1469/70]-1523, bur Compiègne Saint-Corneille). His parentage is confirmed by his father’s 20 Sep 1477 testament cited above. Père Anselme records his death in 1523 “âgé de 53 ans” and his place of burial, noting his epitaph with his arms the same as his father “flétries d’une barre”[1466].

[1] Lépinois (1877), pp. 3 and 7.

[2] ES III 653.

[3] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta, II, col. 96.

[4] Germain (1675), Preuves, p. 437.

[5] Germain (1675), Preuves, p. 437.

[6] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 298.

[7] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 302.

[8] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 303, citing Mss lat. 10977, fol. 38.

[9] Chartres Notre-Dame, Tome I, XIV, p. 89.

[10] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 302, quoting Collection Moreau, XXI, 193.

[11] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta, II, col. 96.

[12] Germain (1675), Preuves, p. 437.

[13] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 302.

[14] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 303, citing Mss lat. 10977, fol. 38.

[15] Chartres Notre-Dame, Tome I, XIV, p. 89.

[16] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 302, quoting Collection Moreau, XXI, 193.

[17] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 302, quoting Collection Moreau, XXI, 193.

[18] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 303, footnote 284, quoting Afforty, XIII, 429, and Archives de l’Oise, H 612.

[19] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 303, footnote 285, quoting Collection Moreau, XL, 220, "extrait d’un cartulaire de la fin du XI siècle".

[20] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 302, quoting Collection Moreau, XXI, 193.

[21] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 303, citing Mss lat. 10977, fol. 38.

[22] Esserent Saint-Leu, LIX, p. 59.

[23] Pontoise Saint-Martin, XXI, p. 18.

[24] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, I, p. 421.

[25] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1063, MGH SS XXIII, p. 794.

[26] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[27] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 302, quoting Collection Moreau, XXI, 193.

[28] Esserent Saint-Leu, LIX, p. 59.

[29] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[30] Genealogia rerum Francorum tertiæ stirpis, RHGF, Tome XIV, p. 7.

[31] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, I, p. 421.

[32] Orderic Vitalis (Prévost), Vol. IV, Liber XII, pp. 362-3.

[33] Genealogia rerum Francorum tertiæ stirpis, RHGF, Tome XIV, p. 7.

[34] Orderic Vitalis (Prévost), Vol. II, Liber IV, VII, p. 219.

[35] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[36] Barraclough (1988), 6, p. 12.

[37] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[38] Willelmi Gemmetencis Historiæ (Duchesne, 1619), Liber VIII, XXXVII, p. 312.

[39] Esserent Saint-Leu, XL, p. 44.

[40] Dugdale Monasticon II, Thorney Monastery, Cambridgeshire, XX, p. 602.

[41] Dugdale Monasticon II, Thorney Monastery, Cambridgeshire, X, p. 601.

[42] Duchesne (1624), p. 92.

[43] Thorney Abbey Liber Vitæ, fol. 2r, BL Add. MS 40,000, quoted in Keats-Rohan 'Domesday People Revisited' (May 2012), p. 11.

[44] Esserent Saint-Leu, XXXI, p. 34.

[45] Louvet (1631), Tome I, p. 617.

[46] Depoin ‘La maison de Mello en Beauvaisis’ (1915), p. 248.

[47] Louvet (1631), Tome I, p. 617.

[48] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[49] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1063, MGH SS XXIII, p. 794.

[50] Germain (1675), Preuves, p. 437.

[51] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 298.

[52] Prou (1908), IX, p. 28.

[53] Prou (1908), XI, p. 32.

[54] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 303, citing Mss lat. 10977, fol. 38.

[55] Ex Fragmentis Chronicorum Comitum Pictaviæ, Ducum Aquitaniæ, RHGF, Tome XI, p. 373.

[56] Ex Fragmentis Chronicorum Comitum Pictaviæ, Ducum Aquitaniæ, RHGF, Tome XI, p. 373.

[57] Prou (1908), IX, p. 28.

[58] Prou (1908), IX, p. 28.

[59] Prou (1908), IX, p. 28.

[60] Prou (1908), IX, p. 28.

[61] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[62] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1063, MGH SS XXIII, p. 794.

[63] Albert of Aix (RHC), Liber II, Cap. XXIII, p. 316.

[64] Albert of Aix (RHC), Liber II, Cap. XLII, p. 332.

[65] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, I, p. 421.

[66] Kerrebrouck (2000), pp. 538 and 544 footnote 9.

[67] Esserent Saint-Leu, XXI, p. 25.

[68] Mathon ‘Notice sur Creil’ (1859), p. 593.

[69] Esserent Saint-Leu, XLII, p. 45.

[70] Esserent Saint-Leu, LIX, p. 59.

[71] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXIII, p. 64.

[72] Louvet (1635), Tome II, p. 5, no precise citation reference.

[73] De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses MGH SS, p. 257.

[74] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[75] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[76] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1170, MGH SS XXIII, p. 853.

[77] Esserent Saint-Leu, XXI, p. 25.

[78] Mathon ‘Notice sur Creil’ (1859), p. 593.

[79] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta, XVIII, col. 212.

[80] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta, XVIII, col. 212.

[81] Esserent Saint-Leu, XLII, p. 45.

[82] Esserent Saint-Leu, LIX, p. 59.

[83] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXIII, p. 64.

[84] Louvet (1635), Tome II, p. 5, no precise citation reference.

[85] Tardif (1866), 523, p. 274.

[86] Mathieu ' Comtes de Dammartin' (1996), p. 29, footnote 76.

[87] Chartes de l’abbaye de Saint-Denis, Le cartulaire blanc, Tome I, p. 464.

[88] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, p. 658, no citation reference.

[89] Esserent Saint-Leu, XXI, p. 25.

[90] Mathon ‘Notice sur Creil’ (1859), p. 593.

[91] Vita Karoli Comitis Flandriæ 7, MGH SS XII, p. 542.

[92] De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses MGH SS, p. 257.

[93] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[94] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[95] Esserent Saint-Leu, XLII, p. 45.

[96] Esserent Saint-Leu, LIX, p. 59.

[97] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXIII, p. 64.

[98] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[99] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXII, p. 158.

[100] Louvet (1635), Tome II, p. 5, no precise citation reference.

[101] Mathon ‘Notice sur Creil’ (1859), p. 618, no precise citation reference apart from Louvet as shown above.

[102] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, VII, p. 427.

[103] Jumièges, Tome II, CIII, p. 3.

[104] Lannoy, Tome X, LVII, p. 677.

[105] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXIX, p. 81.

[106] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 10, p. 5.

[107] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLX, p. 157.

[108] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXIV, p. 159.

[109] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, XXXVIII, p. 448.

[110] Gisleberti Chronicon Hanoniense, MGH SS XXI, p. 579.

[111] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1162, MGH SS XXIII, p. 845.

[112] Dion (1884) Seigneurs de Breteuil, p. 23, quoting Moreau, t. LI, fol. 41.

[113] Lépinois (1877), p. 335.

[114] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXII, p. 158.

[115] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, VII, p. 427.

[116] Lannoy, Tome X, LVII, p. 677.

[117] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 10, p. 5.

[118] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLX and CCLXIII, pp. 157 and 158.

[119] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXIV, p. 159.

[120] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, XXXVIII, p. 448.

[121] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, XLV, p. 455.

[122] Lannoy, Tome X, LVII, p. 677.

[123] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 10, p. 5.

[124] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLX and CCLXIII, pp. 157 and 158.

[125] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXIV, p. 159.

[126] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, XXXVIII, p. 448.

[127] Métais, C. (ed.) (1910) Chartes Vendômoises (Vendôme) CXXIV, p. 157.

[128] Châteaudun Hôtel-Dieu XLII, p. 29.

[129] Châteaudun Hôtel-Dieu LI, p. 35.

[130] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXIX, p. 162.

[131] Châteaudun Hôtel-Dieu LXVII, p. 45.

[132] Orléans Saint-Avit, 12, p. 43.

[133] Obituaires de Sens Tome II, Eglise cathédrale de Chartres, Obituaire du xii siècle, p. 94.

[134] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 10, p. 5.

[135] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLX and CCLXIII, pp. 157 and 158.

[136] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, XXXVIII, p. 448.

[137] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXIV, p. 159.

[138] Delisle (1856), 1821, p. 401.

[139] Esserent Saint-Leu, XXI, p. 25.

[140] Mathon ‘Notice sur Creil’ (1859), p. 593.

[141] Louvet (1635), Tome II, p. 5, no precise citation reference.

[142] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XXVIII, col. 219.

[143] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 289, quoting Collection Dom Grenier, Vol. 328.

[144] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXII, p. 158.

[145] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXII, p. 158.

[146] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[147] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[148] Esserent Saint-Leu, LIX, p. 59.

[149] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[150] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXIX, p. 81.

[151] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, XXXVIII, p. 448.

[152] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[153] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXII, p. 158.

[154] Louvet (1635), Tome II, p. 5, no precise citation reference.

[155] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, VII, p. 427.

[156] Toussaint du Plessis (1731), Tome II, CLX, p. 73.

[157] Delisle (1856), 1825, 1826, pp. 401-2.

[158] Delisle (1856), 1820, 1834, pp. 400, 403.

[159] Louvet (1635), Tome II, p. 5, no precise citation reference.

[160] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXII, p. 158.

[161] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[162] Louvet (1635), Tome II, p. 5, no precise citation reference.

[163] Jumièges, Tome II, CIII, p. 3.

[164] Lannoy, Tome X, LVII, p. 677.

[165] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXIX, p. 81.

[166] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLX, p. 157.

[167] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXXV, p. 90.

[168] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1162, MGH SS XXIII, p. 845.

[169] Dion (1884) Seigneurs de Breteuil, p. 23, quoting Moreau, t. LI, fol. 41.

[170] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 9, quoting Bibl. nat. Fonds Moreau t. 135, no. 130; Bornet Cartulaire de Beaupré, p. 1450.

[171] Lannoy, Tome X, LVII, p. 677.

[172] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXXV, p. 90.

[173] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXXV, p. 90.

[174] Lannoy, Tome XI, CXLV, p. 192.

[175] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 195, citing Bornet Cartulaire de Beaupré, p. 343.

[176] Veterum Scriptorum, I, col. 1181.

[177] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 339.

[178] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 195, citing Bornet Cartulaire de Beaupré, p. 343.

[179] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 9, quoting Bibl. nat. fonds Moreau, t. 135, no. 130, and Bornet Cartulaire de Beaupré, p. 1450.

[180] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 9, quoting Archives de l’Oise, Inventaire de Froidmont, I, 783.

[181] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 195, citing Bornet Cartulaire de Beaupré, p. 343.

[182] Veterum Scriptorum, I, col. 1181.

[183] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 9, quoting Bibl. nat. fonds Moreau, t. 135, no. 130, and Bornet Cartulaire de Beaupré, p. 1450.

[184] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 195, citing Bornet Cartulaire de Beaupré, p. 343.

[185] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 195, citing Bornet Cartulaire de Beaupré, p. 343.

[186] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 195, citing Bornet Cartulaire de Beaupré, p. 343.

[187] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 241, citing Titres de Beaupré (no precise citation reference).

[188] See ES III 654-656.

[189] Amiens, II, 465, p. 4.

[190] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXXV, p. 90.

[191] Lannoy, Tome XI, CXXXV, p. 186.

[192] Lannoy, Tome XI, CCV, p. 229.

[193] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 1829, p. 102.

[194] Newman (1971), Tome I, p. 89, quoting Louvet, P. (1640) Anciennes remarques de la noblesse beauvaisine, p. 26 [not yet consulted].

[195] Carolus-Barré ‘Renaut seigneur de Dargies’, Vol. II (1969), p. 701, quoting Archives dép. Oise, H 4726, Beaupré.

[196] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 1829, p. 102.

[197] Dion (1884) Seigneurs de Breteuil, p. 37.

[198] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 195, citing Bornet Cartulaire de Beaupré, p. 343.

[199] Veterum Scriptorum, I, col. 1181.

[200] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 9, quoting Archives de l’Oise, Inventaire de Froidmont, I, 783.

[201] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 48.

[202] Leuridan ‘Les châtelains de Lille’ (1874), Cartulaire, 178, p. 286.

[203] Funck-Brentano, F. (1899) Chronique Artésienne (Paris), p. 49.

[204] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 308.

[205] Chronologia Johannis de Beke, 78a, p. 255.

[206] Devillers (1874), Tome III, CCCXCVI, p. 548.

[207] Mieris (1754), Tweede deel, p. 51.

[208] RHGF, Tome XXI, Extraits de la Chronique attribuée à Jean Desnouelles, p. 184.

[209] Chronique Normande (14th century), p. 3.

[210] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 155.

[211] ES II 8 and ES II 60.

[212] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 308.

[213] Dom Villevieille (Passier), Tome II, p. 118.

[214] Dom Villevieille (Passier), Tome II, p. 118.

[215] Rays, Vol. II, CVI, p. 13.

[216] CP X 382.

[217] Chronique Artésienne (1899), p. 49.

[218] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 49.

[219] Père Anselme, Tome VI, pp. 49, 54.

[220] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 54.

[221] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 55.

[222] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 55.

[223] Duchesne (1631), Guines, Preuves, p. 412.

[224] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 55.

[225] Duchesne (1631), Guines, Preuves, p. 412.

[226] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 55, and Tome VII, p. 819.

[227] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 55.

[228] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 55.

[229] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 56.

[230] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 55.

[231] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 55.

[232] Duchesne (1631), Guines, Preuves, p. 412.

[233] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 56.

[234] Chantilly Archives, p. 217.

[235] Chantilly Archives, p. 72.

[236] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 54.

[237] Meyer, H. A. ‘Chartes données à la Bibliothèque nationale’, Bibliothèque de l’Ecole des Chartes, Tome LVII (1896), p. 712.

[238] Duchesne (1631), Bar, Preuves, p. 67.

[239] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 49.

[240] Meyer, H. A. ‘Chartes données à la Bibliothèque nationale’, Bibliothèque de l’Ecole des Chartes, Tome LVII (1896), p. 712.

[241] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 11.

[242] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 11.

[243] Leuridan (1874), Cartulaire, 178, p. 286.

[244] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 127.

[245] Meyer, H. A. ‘Chartes données à la Bibliothèque nationale’, Bibliothèque de l’Ecole des Chartes, Tome LVII (1896), p. 712.

[246] Bricquebec, 36, p. 226.

[247] Bricquebec, 61, p. 247.

[248] Bricquebec, 68, p. 254.

[249] Bricquebec, 68, p. 254.

[250] I am grateful to Bert M. Kamp for highlighting this by email 21 Feb 2021. .

[251] Balduinus de Avennis Genealogia, RHGF, Tome XIII, p. 553.

[252] Leuridan (1874), Cartulaire, 163, p. 282.

[253] Leuridan (1874), Cartulaire, 181, p. 290.

[254] Hautcœur (1895), p. 313.

[255] Meyer, H. A. ‘Chartes données à la Bibliothèque nationale’, Bibliothèque de l’Ecole des Chartes, Tome LVII (1896), p. 712.

[256] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 127.

[257] Meyer, H. A. ‘Chartes données à la Bibliothèque nationale’, Bibliothèque de l’Ecole des Chartes, Tome LVII (1896), p. 712.

[258] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 200, citing “Charte du Trésor, layette Valois, no. 79”.

[259] ES XIV 137.

[260] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 49.

[261] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 127.

[262] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 130.

[263] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 133.

[264] Delachenal, Tome I (1910), p. 35.

[265] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 133, citing “Ourscamp” [charter not found in the printed collection].

[266] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50.

[267] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50.

[268] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50.

[269] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50.

[270] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50.

[271] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50.

[272] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50.

[273] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50.

[274] Delachenal, Tome I (1910), p. 31.

[275] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 133.

[276] Delachenal, Tome I (1910), p. 33.

[277] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50.

[278] Armorial Le Breton, p. 52/52, at <http://www2.culture.gouv.fr/Wave/image/archim/0008/dafanch06_a103502n00052_2.htm> (12 May 2020).

[279] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 304.

[280] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 304.

[281] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 304.

[282] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 133, citing “Dom Bertheau, Bib. Nat. Ms. Lat. 13.891, fo. 137”.

[283] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 348.

[284] Guynemer (1912), pp. 42-3.

[285] Père Anselme, Tome VI, pp. 51 (daughter of Perronne), 745 (daughter of Gilles [IV]).

[286] Armorial Le Breton, p. 52/52, at <http://www2.culture.gouv.fr/Wave/image/archim/0008/dafanch06_a103502n00052_2.htm> (12 May 2020).

[287] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 745.

[288] Guynemer (1912), pp. 42-3.

[289] Trésor généalogique de Dom Villevieille, Tome XXXIX, Fesm.-Fontai., fo. 52 at <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b9063844t/f52.item> (13 May 2020).

[290] Cabinet d’Hozier, Nesle, p. 12, at <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b100802215/f238.item.zoom> (12 May 2020).

[291] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 51.

[292] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 51.

[293] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 51, and Tome VI, p. 401.

[294] Trésor généalogique de Dom Villevieille, Tome XXXIX, Fesm.-Fontai., fo. 52, at <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b9063844t/f52.item> (13 May 2020).

[295] Trésor généalogique de Dom Villevieille, Tome XXXIX, Fesm.-Fontai., fo. 52.

[296] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 51.

[297] Cabinet d’Hozier, Nesle, p. 12, at <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b100802215/f238.item.zoom> (12 May 2020).

[298] Père Anselme, Tome VI, pp. 51, 667.

[299] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50.

[300] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 347.

[301] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 348.

[302] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 639.

[303] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 50, Tome VIII, p. 93.

[304] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 660.

[305] Luçay (1878), p. 225.

[306] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 51, and Tome VI, p. 401.

[307] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 51.

[308] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 51.

[309] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 51.

[310] Guynemer (1912), p. 44.

[311] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 52.

[312] Guynemer (1912), p. 44, citing “Arch. Nat., P 16, 5768”.

[313] State Archives, volume 25, page 17, fascicule 20.

[314] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 52.

[315] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 52.

[316] Guynemer (1912), p. 49.

[317] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 52.

[318] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 52.

[319] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 52.

[320] Guynemer (1912), pp. 49, 51, citing “Arch. Nat., P 5, 1539”.

[321] Guynemer (1912), pp. 51-2, citing “Arch. Nat., P 5, 1591”, and “Bibl. Nat., ms. lat. 13.891, for 141v sq”.

[322] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 136.

[323] Guynemer (1912), p. 52.

[324] Guynemer (1912), pp. 52-3.

[325] Guynemer (1912), p. 53.

[326] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 52.

[327] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 52.

[328] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 52.

[329] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 52.

[330] Guynemer (1912), Notes de la Planche VI, page before p. 37, note 13, citing “Monstrelet, l. I, ch. LXXII, LXXV”.

[331] Guynemer (1912), p. 44, citing “Monstrelet, l. I. Ch. CCLVII, CCLVIII, CCLXI””.

[332] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 51.

[333] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 51.

[334] RHGF, Tome XXI, Chronique anonyme des rois de France, p. 81.

[335] RHGF, Tome XX, Gesta Philippi Tertii Francorum Regis, p. 512.

[336] RHGF, Tome XXI, Majus Chronicon Lemovicense, p. 769.

[337] Kerrebrouck (1987), p. 51 footnote 6, citing Carolus-Barré, L. 'Les grands tournois de Compiègne et de Senlis en l'honneur de Charles Prince de Salerne (mai 1279)', Bulletin de la Société nationale des antiquaries de France (Paris, 1978), pp. 87-100.

[338] Chronique Parisienne, 17, p. 32.

[339] Ex Chronico Gaufredi Vosiensis, 41, RHGF, Tome XII, p. 426.

[340] RHGF, Tome XXI, Majus Chronicon Lemovicense, p. 769.

[341] RHGF, Tome XX, Gesta Philippi Tertii Francorum Regis, p. 514.

[342] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 824, p. 147.

[343] Cahier de Saint-Louis 30, p. 49.

[344] RHGF, Tome XX, Continuatio Chronici Guillelmi de Nangiaco, p. 601.

[345] La Mure (1675, 1860), Tome III, Preuves, 114 b, p. 157.

[346] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 162.

[347] RHGF, Tome XX, Continuatio Chronici Guillelmi de Nangiaco, p. 601.

[348] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 114 b, p. 157.

[349] RHGF, Tome XXI, Continuation anonyme de la Chronique de Jean de S. Victor, p. 677.

[350] RHGF, Tome XX, Continuatio Chronici Guillelmi de Nangiaco, p. 601.

[351] Dom Villevieille (Passier), Tome II, p. 164.

[352] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 186.

[353] Date of will.

[354] Barrois (2004), Appendice, pièce I, citing Bibliothèque nationale, collection Doat 184 fol. 182-186v (consulted 22 Jun 2008).

[355] Barrois (2004), Appendice, pièce II, citing Bibliothèque nationale, collection Doat 184 fol. 192.

[356] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 186.

[357] Barrois (2004), Appendice, pièce VII, citing Bibliothèque nationale, collection Doat 184 fol. 294-299.

[358] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 160.

[359] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 186.

[360] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 771.

[361] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 772.

[362] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 773.

[363] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 1014, p. 178.

[364] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 114 b, p. 157.

[365] RHGF, Tome XX, Continuatio Chronici Guillelmi de Nangiaco, p. 597.

[366] RHGF, Tome XX, Continuatio Chronici Guillelmi de Nangiaco, p. 598.

[367] Duchesne, Bouteilllers (1878) or (1879).

[368] Saint-Bertin, XCII, p. 168.

[369] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, pp. 279-80, no source citation cited.

[370] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, pp. 279-80, no source citation cited.

[371] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, pp. 279-80, no source citation cited.

[372] Dugdale Monasticon V, Priory of St Andrew, Northampton, I, Incipit de Fundatione Domus nostræ, p. 190.

[373] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 33.

[374] Dugdale Monasticon V, Priory of St Andrew, Northampton, II, p. 190.

[375] Dugdale Monasticon V, Priory of St Andrew, Northampton, II, p. 190.

[376] Dugdale Monasticon V, Priory of St Andrew, Northampton, II, p. 190.

[377] Dugdale Monasticon V, Priory of St Andrew, Northampton, II, p. 190.

[378] Dugdale Monasticon V, Priory of St Andrew, Northampton, I, Incipit de Fundatione Domus nostræ, p. 190.

[379] Duchesne, Bouteillers (1878), pp. 158 and 161-2.

[380] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome I, 35, p. 63.

[381] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome I, 35, p. 63.

[382] Luchaire (1890), Textes inédits, 9, pp. 329-30.

[383] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome I, 35, p. 63.

[384] Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, VII, p. 246.

[385] Orderic Vitalis (Prévost), Vol. IV, Liber XII, XXXVI, p. 448.

[386] Esserent Saint-Leu, XXIII, p. 28.

[387] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XVII, col. 212.

[388] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta, XVIII, col. 212.

[389] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 286, citing Mss. lat. 17049, fol. 625.

[390] Molinier (1887) De Glorioso Rege Ludovico, Ludovici filio, X, p. 158.

[391] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XVII, col. 212.

[392] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 286, citing Mss. lat. 17049, fol. 625.

[393] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XVII, col. 212.

[394] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 286, citing Mss. lat. 17049, fol. 625.

[395] Montmartre, p. 134.

[396] Montmartre, p. 134.

[397] Chantilly Archives, p. 106.

[398] Esserent Saint-Leu, XXIII, p. 28.

[399] Duchesne, Bouteillers (1878), p. 166.

[400] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XVII, col. 212.

[401] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta, XVIII, col. 212.

[402] Duchesne, Bouteillers (1878), p. 167.

[403] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XVII, col. 212.

[404] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 286, citing Mss. lat. 17049, fol. 625.

[405] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXIX, p. 69.

[406] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XXVIII, col. 219.

[407] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 289, quoting Collection Dom Grenier, Vol. 328.

[408] Chantilly Archives, p. 106.

[409] Delisle (1856), 1821, p. 401.

[410] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XXVIII, col. 219.

[411] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 289, quoting Collection Dom Grenier, Vol. 328.

[412] Chantilly Archives, p. 106.

[413] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XXVIII, col. 219.

[414] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 289, quoting Collection Dom Grenier, Vol. 328.

[415] Chantilly Archives, p. 106.

[416] Montmartre, p. 134.

[417] Delisle (1856), 1821, p. 401.

[418] Delisle (1856), 1841, p. 405.

[419] Delisle (1856), 2109A, p. 468.

[420] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs III, 801, p. 388.

[421] Douet d’Arcq (1855), p. 82.

[422] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs III, 801, p. 388.

[423] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes III, 3673, p. 33.

[424] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs III, 801, p. 388.

[425] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs III, 801, p. 388.

[426] Chantilly Archives, p. 103.

[427] Chantilly Archives, p. 104.

[428] Dupuis ‘Notice sur le château de Thiers’, 1897-1898, p. 19.

[429] Chantilly Archives, p. 104.

[430] ES XIII 55-57.

[431] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XXVIII, col. 219.

[432] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 289, quoting Collection Dom Grenier, Vol. 328.

[433] Chantilly Archives, p. 106.

[434] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXXIII bis, p. 89, summary only, citing Afforty, t. XIV, p. 805 for full text.

[435] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 289, quoting Collection Dom Grenier, Vol. 328.

[436] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1210, MGH SS XXIII, p. 891.

[437] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1217, MGH SS XXIII, p. 906.

[438] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 289, quoting Collection Dom Grenier, Vol. 328.

[439] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 289, quoting Collection Dom Grenier, Vol. 328.

[440] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs III, 801, p. 388.

[441] Chantilly Archives, p. 103.

[442] Chantilly Archives, p. 103.

[443] Chantilly Archives, p. 103.

[444] Boutaric (1863), Tome I, 670, p. 61.

[445] Chantilly Archives, p. 103.

[446] Chantilly Archives, p. 103.

[447] Boutaric (1863), Tome I, 670, p. 61.

[448] Chantilly Archives, p. 105.

[449] Chantilly Archives, p. 172.

[450] Duchesne, Bouteillers (1878), p. 198.

[451] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, pp. 337-8.

[452] Duchesne, Bouteillers (1878), p. 203.

[453] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 346.

[454] Chantilly Archives, p. 217.

[455] Chantilly Archives, p. 72.

[456] Chantilly Archives, 1-B-001, pp. 72-3.

[457] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 54.

[458] Chantilly Archives, 1-B-001, pp. 72-3.

[459] Chantilly Archives, p. 72.

[460] Chantilly Archives, 1-B-001, pp. 72-3.

[461] Chantilly Archives, p. 105.

[462] Justel (1645) (Auvergne), Preuves, p. 89.

[463] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 172.

[464] Chantilly Archives, p. 113.

[465] Chantilly Archives, p. 217.

[466] Chantilly Archives, p. 72.

[467] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, pp. 199-200.

[468] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 59.

[469] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, pp. 199-200.

[470] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 200.

[471] Gallia Christiana, Tome XI, col. 886.

[472] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 200.

[473] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 200.

[474] Chantilly Archives, p. 73.

[475] Chantilly Archives, 1-B-001, pp. 72-3.

[476] Chantilly Archives, p. 73.

[477] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 200.

[478] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 200.

[479] Gallia Christiana, Tome XI, col. 886.

[480] Gallia Christiana, Tome XI, col. 886.

[481] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 200.

[482] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 200.

[483] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 200, citing “Charte du Trésor, layette Valois, no. 79”.

[484] ES XIV 137.

[485] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 200, citing “Charte du Trésor, layette Valois, no. 79”.

[486] ES XIV 137.

[487] ES XIV 137.

[488] Chantilly Archives, p. 73.

[489] ES XIV 138.

[490] ES XIV 138.

[491] Chantilly Archives, p. 73.

[492] Chantilly Archives, p. 218.

[493] Cabinet d’Hozier, Nesle, p. 12, at <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b100802215/f238.item.zoom> (12 May 2020).

[494] Cabinet d’Hozier, Nesle, p. 12, at <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b100802215/f238.item.zoom> (12 May 2020).

[495] Chantilly Archives, p. 73.

[496] Chantilly Archives, p. 73.

[497] Chantilly Archives, p. 99.

[498] Chantilly Archives, p. 163.

[499] Chantilly Archives, p. 120.

[500] Chantilly Archives, p. 73.

[501] Le Cacheux ‘Les Painel’ (1934, 1935), p. 131.

[502] Chantilly Archives, p. 163.

[503] Duchesne (1624), p. 536.

[504] Duchesne 97bis, Mélanges historiques et généalogiques, p. 410, at <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b9001148s/f184> (6 Feb 2021).

[505] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 339, Tome VIII, pp. 13, 93.

[506] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 339, Tome VIII, pp. 13, 93.

[507] Chantilly Archives, p. 84.

[508] Lépinois (1877), p. 123.

[509] Rembault (1861).

[510] Rembault (1861), p. 44.

[511] Saint-Pons & Lainé (1834), p. 10, which shows her descent from Gauthier [II] du Hamel.

[512] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 653, citing La Roque Histoire d’Harcourt, p. 1713.

[513] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 655.

[514] Amiens, I, 2, p. 5.

[515] Rembault (1861), p. 8.

[516] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 206, citing Cartulaire de S. Quentin de Beauvais (no precise citation reference).

[517] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 206, citing Cartulaire de S. Quentin de Beauvais (no precise citation reference).

[518] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 206, citing Cartulaire de S. Quentin de Beauvais (no precise citation reference).

[519] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 206, citing Cartulaire de S. Quentin de Beauvais (no precise citation reference).

[520] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 206, citing Cartulaire de S. Quentin de Beauvais (no precise citation reference).

[521] Amiens, I, 17, p. 24.

[522] Amiens, I, 17, p. 24.

[523] Amiens, I, 24, p. 33.

[524] Amiens, I, 31, p. 42.

[525] Amiens, I, 37, p. 55.

[526] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Titres de Lannoy (no precise citation reference).

[527] Lannoy, Tome X, XII, p. 638.

[528] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Titres de Lannoy (no precise citation reference).

[529] Amiens, I, 24, p. 33.

[530] Lannoy, Tome X, XII, p. 638.

[531] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Titres de Lannoy (no precise citation reference).

[532] Amiens, I, 17, p. 24.

[533] Rembault (1861), p. 11.

[534] Lannoy, Tome X, VII, p. 633.

[535] Amiens, I, 24, p. 33.

[536] Amiens, I, 31, p. 42.

[537] Rembault (1861), p. 11, citing “Cartulaire de l’abbaye du Gard” (no precise citation reference).

[538] Lannoy, Tome X, VII, p. 633.

[539] Lannoy, Tome X, LVII, p. 677.

[540] Rembault (1861), p. 11, citing “Cartulaire de l’abbaye du Gard” (no precise citation reference).

[541] Louvet (1631), Tome I, p. 625, and Patrologia Latina, Vol. 200, Alexandri III Epistolæ et Privilegia, col. 1030D.

[542] Lépinois (1877), p. 118 footnote 1, quoting Graves Statistique de Clermont, 60 à 72.

[543] Lépinois (1877), p. 118 footnote 1, quoting Graves Statistique de Clermont, 60 à 72.

[544] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 138, citing Titres de l’abbaye de Beaupré (no precise citation reference).

[545] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 138, citing Titres de l’abbaye de Beaupeé (no precise citation reference).

[546] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 136, citing Obituaire de S. Pierre, Mél. Troussures, III, 26.

[547] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 138, citing Titres de l’Hôtel-Dieu (no precise citation reference).

[548] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 139, citing Titres de l’Hôtel Dieu de Beauvais (no precise citation reference).

[549] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 138, citing Titres de l’abbaye de Beaupeé (no precise citation reference).

[550] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 138, citing Titres de l’abbaye de Beaupeé (no precise citation reference).

[551] Louvet (1631), Tome I, p. 625, and Patrologia Latina, Vol. 200, Alexandri III Epistolæ et Privilegia, col. 1030D.

[552] Lépinois (1877), p. 118 footnote 1, quoting Graves Statistique de Clermont, 60 à 72.

[553] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXXII, p. 87.

[554] Esserent Saint-Leu, XCVII, p. 100.

[555] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 138, citing Titres de S. Germer (no precise citation reference).

[556] Saint-Just-en-Chaussée, XXII, p. 421.

[557] Esserent Saint-Leu, C, p. 102.

[558] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 138, citing Titres de S. Germer (no precise citation reference).

[559] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXXII, p. 87.

[560] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 138, citing Titres de l’Hôtel-Dieu (no precise citation reference).

[561] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 139, citing Titres de l’Hôtel Dieu de Beauvais (no precise citation reference).

[562] Lépinois (1877), p. 118 footnote 1, quoting Graves Statistique de Clermont, 60 à 72.

[563] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXXII, p. 87.

[564] Esserent Saint-Leu, XCVII, p. 100.

[565] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Arch. de l’Oise, Breteuil, H 1908.

[566] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Archives de l’Hôtel-Dieu, B 701.

[567] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Arch. de l’Oise, Breteuil, H 1908.

[568] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Archives de l’Hôtel-Dieu, B 701.

[569] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Arch. de l’Oise, Breteuil, H 1908.

[570] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Archives de l’Hôtel-Dieu, B 701.

[571] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, XCVIII, p. 491.

[572] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 209, citing Titres de S. Just (no precise citation reference).

[573] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 209, citing Titres de S. Just (no precise citation reference).

[574] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Arch. de l’Oise, Breteuil, H 1908.

[575] Leblond (1913), 3, p. 880, citing Cartulaire Froidmont, Bibl. nat. lat. 11001, fo. 64.

[576] Rembault (1861), p. 34.

[577] Rembault (1861), pp. 37-8, citing “Manuscrits de Villers-Rousseville”.

[578] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 120, citing “Dom Bertheau, Bib. Nat. Ms. Lat. 13.891, fo. 146”

[579] Rembault (1861), p. 34.

[580] Leblond (1913), 3, p. 880, citing Cartulaire Froidmont, Bibl. nat. lat. 11001, fo. 67.

[581] Rembault (1861), p. 34.

[582] Rembault (1861), p. 38.

[583] Rembault (1861), p. 34.

[584] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Obituaire de S. Quentin, Ms G. Hermant.

[585] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Archives de l’Hôtel-Dieu, B 701.

[586] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Archives de l’Hôtel-Dieu, B 701.

[587] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 207, citing Archives de l’Hôtel-Dieu, B 701.

[588] Rembault (1861), p. 39.

[589] Rembault (1861), pp. 38-9, citing Louvet (1640) Anciennes remarques de la noblesse Beauvaisine, p. 418 [not yet consulted].

[590] Rembault (1861), p. 39, citing Graves, M. (1838) Précis statistique sur le canton de Clermont (Oise), pp. 65-6 [not yet consulted].

[591] Rembault (1861), p. 39.

[592] Rembault (1861), p. 39.

[593] Saint-Pons & Lainé (1834), p. 8.

[594] Rembault (1861), p. 40, citing Louvet (1640) Anciennes remarques de la noblesse Beauvaisine, p. 418-9 [not yet consulted].

[595] Rembault (1861), p. 39.

[596] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome I, 60, p. 96.

[597] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 31.

[598] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome I, V, p. 6.

[599] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome I, 62, p. 100.

[600] William of Tyre I.XVII, p. 46.

[601] William of Tyre III.IV, p. 116.

[602] Albert of Aix (RHC), Liber II, Cap. XXVII, p. 320.

[603] Ex Chronico Mauriniacensi, II, RHGF, Tome XII, p. 76.

[604] Listed in Arbois de Jubainville, Tome II, pp. 274-5.

[605] Paris Saint-Germain-des-Prés, Tome I, LXXXIX, p. 137.

[606] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[607] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs I, V, p. 6.

[608] Listed in Arbois de Jubainville (1860), Tome II, pp. 272-3.

[609] Orderic Vitalis (Prévost), Vol. IV, Liber XI, XXVI, p. 22.

[610] Père Anselme, Tome III, p. 666, Tome VI, p. 31.

[611] Ex Chronico Mauriniacensi, II, RHGF, Tome XII, p. 77.

[612] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, p. 14.

[613] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 47.

[614] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs I, V, p. 6.

[615] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome I, 62, p. 100.

[616] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[617] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[618] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 31.

[619] ES XIII 113.

[620] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 305, p. 192.

[621] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1149, MGH SS XXIII, p. 840.

[622] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[623] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs I, V, p. 6.

[624] Suger Vita Ludovici Grossi Regis XIV, pp. 51 and 53.

[625] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 2.

[626] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[627] Listed in Arbois de Jubainville (1860), Tome II, p. 274.

[628] Ex Chronico Mauriniacensi, II, RHGF, Tome XII, p. 76.

[629] Saint-Wandrille, Appendice, 120, p. 186.

[630] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 259, quoting A. N. LL 1397 fol. 22.

[631] La Charité-sur-Loire, LXXIII, p. 167.

[632] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 259, quoting A. N. LL 1397 fol. 22.

[633] La Charité-sur-Loire, LXXIII, p. 167.

[634] La Charité-sur-Loire, LXXIV, p. 168.

[635] Jumièges, Tome II, CLII, p. 94.

[636] Pontoise Saint-Martin CXVI, p. 90.

[637] Pontoise Saint-Martin, p. 410, quoting Cartul. vetus Livriaci, fol. 36, Bibl. de Ste-Geneviève, ms. 676, fol. 3.

[638] Jumièges, Tome II, CLII, p. 94.

[639] Pontoise Saint-Martin, p. 410, quoting Cartul. vetus Livriaci, fol. 28, Bibl. de Ste-Geneviève, ms. 676, fol. 19.

[640] Jumièges, Tome II, CLII, p. 94.

[641] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[642] Pontoise Saint-Martin, p. 410, quoting Cartul. vetus Livriaci, fol. 28, Bibl. de Ste-Geneviève, ms. 676, fol. 19.

[643] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome III, 677, p. 277.

[644] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 108, p. 47.

[645] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs III, 732, p. 332.

[646] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1162, MGH SS XXIII, p. 846.

[647] Delisle (1856), 394, p. 95.

[648] Delisle (1856), 395, p. 95.

[649] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 241, quoting Extrait des archives de l’abbaye de S. Maur des Fossez.

[650] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 108, p. 47.

[651] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs III, 732, p. 332.

[652] Delisle (1856), 1563, p. 355.

[653] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome III, 677, p. 277.

[654] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome III, 677, p. 277.

[655] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome III, 737, p. 337.

[656] Douet d’Arcq (1855), p. 82.

[657] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome III, 772, p. 368.

[658] Douet d’Arcq (1855), p. 152.

[659] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs III, 800, p. 387.

[660] Douet d’Arcq (1855), p. 82.

[661] Père Anselme, Tome II, p. 318, no source citation.

[662] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs III, 800, p. 387.

[663] Delaborde, Seigneurs de Joinville, Actes, 265, p. 302, citing Bibl. nat., Liber principium, Cinq-Cents de Colbert, Vol. 57, p. 475.

[664] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXVI, p. 329.

[665] Douet d’Arcq (1855), p. 82.

[666] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs III, 801, p. 388.

[667] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes III, 3673, p. 33.

[668] Pontoise Saint-Martin, p. 410, quoting Cartul. vetus Livriaci, fol. 36, Bibl. de Ste-Geneviève, ms. 676, fol. 3.

[669] Delisle (1856), 395, p. 95.

[670] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[671] Delisle (1856), 395, p. 95.

[672] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[673] Pontoise Saint-Martin, p. 410, quoting Cartul. vetus Livriaci, fol. 28, Bibl. de Ste-Geneviève, ms. 676, fol. 19.

[674] Bon-Port Notre-Dame, VI, p. 5.

[675] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome III, 518, p. 111.

[676] Josaphat Notre-Dame, Tome I, CCLXXXVI, p. 332.

[677] Porrois (Port-Royal), III, p. 28.

[678] Petri Monachi Cœnobii Vallium Cernaii Historia Albigensium, XXXVII, Patrologia Latina, Vol. 213, col. 0587B.

[679] Porrois (Port-Royal) XXXV, p. 58.

[680] Porrois (Port-Royal) LXVIII, p. 84, footnote 1 noting that her death is noted in the necrology of Port-Royal 16 Mar 1224.

[681] Saint-Wandrille, 120, p. 186.

[682] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCXCII, p. 235.

[683] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[684] ES III 624.

[685] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 283, p. 152.

[686] Chartres Saint-Jean-en-Vallée, 23, p. 15.

[687] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCXCII, p. 235.

[688] Tardif (1866), 568, p. 294.

[689] Tardif (1866), 611, p. 307.

[690] Tardif (1866), 689, p. 337, full text available at <http://vieux-marcoussis.pagesperso-orange.fr/Chroniques/auguste1.htm> [22 Mar 2011].

[691] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[692] ES XIII 113.

[693] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 33.

[694] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[695] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[696] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[697] Longnon (1879), p. 43.

[698] Dom Villevieille (Passier), Tome I, p. 281.

[699] Archives Nationales, K//25/A, n^o. 4/7, communicated to Medieval Lands by Marie-Adélaïde Nielen, Conservateur en chef, Département du Moyen âge et de l’Ancien régime, Archives nationales, by email 26 Sep 2022.

[700] Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, LXXII, p. 70.

[701] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[702] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[703] Longnon (1879), p. 43.

[704] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[705] ES XIII 34.

[706] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CXXXIV, p. 64.

[707] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 1243, p. 450.

[708] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[709] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[710] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCLVI, p. 111.

[711] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[712] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[713] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCLVI, p. 111.

[714] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCLVI, p. 111.

[715] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[716] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 1243, p. 450.

[717] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 1406, p. 502.

[718] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 233, p. 103.

[719] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 1406, p. 502.

[720] Alberic de Trois Fontaines Chronica 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 864.

[721] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 309, p. 141.

[722] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 309, p. 141.

[723] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 309, p. 141.

[724] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[725] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[726] Archives Nationales, K//25/A, n^o. 4/7 (as above).

[727] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 60/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[728] Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, LXXII, p. 70.

[729] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 403, p. 171.

[730] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 402, p. 170.

[731] Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, LXXII, p. 70.

[732] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 402, p. 170.

[733] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 410, p. 172.

[734] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[735] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[736] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 410, p. 172.

[737] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[738] Orval, LXXVI, p. 115.

[739] Longnon (1901), Tome I, Les Fiefs, 2ème Partie, p. 80.

[740] Orval, XCVI, p. 135.

[741] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[742] Orval, LXXVI, p. 115.

[743] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 402, p. 170.

[744] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 410, p. 172.

[745] Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, CLXXVII, p. 150.

[746] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 402, p. 170.

[747] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 410, p. 172.

[748] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 402, p. 170.

[749] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 410, p. 172.

[750] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 410, p. 172.

[751] Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, CLXXVII, p. 150.

[752] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[753] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[754] Orval, LXXVI, p. 115.

[755] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[756] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[757] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 1243, p. 450.

[758] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 1311, p. 470.

[759] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 1406, p. 502.

[760] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[761] Barthélemy (1861), Vol. II, Appendice, no. 42, p. 433.

[762] Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, CLXXVII, p. 150.

[763] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[764] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 1311, p. 470.

[765] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[766] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 61/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[767] Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, CLXXXIX, p. 158.

[768] Barthélemy (1861), Vol. II, Appendice, no. 67, p. 439.

[769] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 256.

[770] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 120.

[771] Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, CXC, p. 159.

[772] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 35.

[773] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 62/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[774] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 62/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[775] Reiffenberg (1844), Tome I, Cartulaires de Hainaut, LXXII, p. 423.

[776] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 62/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[777] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 35.

[778] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. XLII, Gaa-Gauc.., 62/85 (downloaded digitised copy).

[779] ES XIII 113.

[780] Furgeot (1920), X/1a/7 1829, p. 326.

[781] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 35.

[782] ES XIII 113.

[783] Furgeot, Tome II (1960), 4696, p. 8.

[784] Richemond (1908), Vol. II, p. 126.

[785] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Abbaye du Jard, p. 39.

[786] Prou (1908), XI, p. 32.

[787] Tardif (1866), 318, p. 193.

[788] Tardif (1866), 318, p. 193.

[789] Duchesne (1624), p. 82.

[790] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 38.

[791] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 38.

[792] Tardif (1866), 318, p. 193.

[793] Tardif (1866), 318, p. 193.

[794] Gallia Christiana, Tome IX, col. 360.

[795] Tardif (1866), 318, p. 193.

[796] Tardif (1866), 318, p. 193.

[797] Beauvillé (1867), Part II, I, p. 1.

[798] 'Obits mémorables tirés de nécrologes luxembourgeois, rémois et messins', Revue Mabillon VI (1910-1911), p. 274.

[799] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Suessionensis, XI, col. 103.

[800] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Suessionensis, XIII, col. 104.

[801] Tardif (1866), 318, p. 193.

[802] Gallia Christiana, Tome IX, col. 353.

[803] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, col. 350.

[804] Giraud, Renault & Tock Chartes originales antérieures à 1121 conservées en France, acte no. 283.

[805] Giraud, Renault, Tock Chartes, acte no. 283.

[806] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 22.

[807] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 24.

[808] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome I, 142, p. 224.

[809] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome I, 183, p. 296.

[810] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 250, p. 109.

[811] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 250, p. 109.

[812] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Prieuré de Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, p. 462.

[813] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome I, 183, p. 296.

[814] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 250, p. 109.

[815] Tardif (1866), 568, p. 294.

[816] ES III 624.

[817] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 283, p. 152.

[818] Chartres Saint-Jean-en-Vallée, 23, p. 15.

[819] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCXCII, p. 235.

[820] Tardif (1866), 568, p. 294.

[821] Tardif (1866), 611, p. 307.

[822] Tardif (1866), 689, p. 337, full text available at <http://vieux-marcoussis.pagesperso-orange.fr/Chroniques/auguste1.htm> [22 Mar 2011].

[823] Tardif (1866), 568, p. 294.

[824] Molinier (1887) De Glorioso Rege Ludovico, Ludovici filio, XIX, p. 167.

[825] Molinier (1887) De Glorioso Rege Ludovico, Ludovici filio, XIX, p. 168.

[826] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 283, p. 152.

[827] Tardif (1866), 611, p. 307.

[828] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 283, p. 152.

[829] Tardif (1866), 611, p. 307.

[830] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 283, p. 152.

[831] Tardif (1866), 611, p. 307.

[832] Gisleberti Chronicon Hanoniense, MGH SS XXI, p. 527.

[833] Tardif (1866), 635, p. 315.

[834] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXXXII, p. 169.

[835] Tardif (1866), 689, p. 337, full text available at <http://vieux-marcoussis.pagesperso-orange.fr/Chroniques/auguste1.htm> [22 Mar 2011].

[836] Beauvillé (1881), Part IV, XVIII, p. 24.

[837] Tardif (1866), 635, p. 315.

[838] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Abbaye du Val, p. 629.

[839] http://bondy-histoire.chez.tiscali.fr/Sgr93.htm

[840] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 10 and 11, MGH SS XIII, p. 254.

[841] Tardif (1866), 284, p. 175.

[842] Chartres Notre-Dame, Tome I, XIII, p. 87.

[843] Necrology Verdun Saint-Vanne (1902), p. 148.

[844] Chartres Saint-Père I, Liber Septimus, Cap. XXVIII, p. 154.

[845] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Vol. 1, no. 6, pp. 15-16, expanded by Mathieu 'Comtes de Dammartin' (1996), pp. 15-16.

[846] Rodulfi Glabri, Historiarum III.7, p. 107.

[847] ES III 676.

[848] Chartres Saint-Père I, Liber Septimus, Cap. XXVIII, p. 154.

[849] Tardif (1866), 284, p. 175.

[850] Chartres Saint-Père I, Liber Septimus, Cap. XXVIII, p. 154.

[851] Corbeil Saint-Spire 1, p. 1.

[852] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 134, citing Titres de S. Lucien (no precise citation reference).

[853] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[854] Arbois de Jubainville ‘Les premiers seigneurs de Ramerupt’, Pièces Justificatives, I, p. 451.

[855] Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, I, p. 288.

[856] Esserent Saint-Leu, XI, p. 16.

[857] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[858] ES III 676.

[859] Leblond (1910), 1, p. 134, citing Titres de S. Lucien (no precise citation reference).

[860] Arbois de Jubainville ‘Les premiers seigneurs de Ramerupt’, Pièces Justificatives, I, p. 451.

[861] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[862] Esserent Saint-Leu, IV, p. 7.

[863] Esserent Saint-Leu, XI, p. 16.

[864] Tardif (1866), 663, p. 325.

[865] Esserent Saint-Leu, XI, p. 16.

[866] Esserent Saint-Leu, XI, p. 16.

[867] Esserent Saint-Leu, XII, p. 18.

[868] Suger Vita Ludovici Grossi Regis, XVIII, p. 79.

[869] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[870] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[871] Newman (1971), Tome I, p. 84, quoting Nouv. acq. lat., 1921, Cartulaire de S. Quentin de Beauvais, f. 43 r.

[872] Louvet (1631), Tome I, p. 625, and Patrologia Latina, Vol. 200, Alexandri III Epistolæ et Privilegia, col. 1030D.

[873] Louvet (1631), Tome I, p. 575.

[874] Bibliothèque Nationale, A. Coll. Picardie 327, no. 9, Chaalis, grand fragm. du sceau [information provided by J.C. Chuat in a private email to the author dated 25 Oct 2011].

[875] Labande (1892), p. 53, citing 1er Obituaire de Saint-Nicolas, Bibl. de Troussures.

[876] ES III 650.

[877] Esserent Saint-Leu, VIII, p. 13.

[878] Suger Vita Ludovici Grossi Regis, XVIII, p. 79.

[879] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[880] Chartres Saint-Père I, Liber Septimus, Cap. XXVIII, p. 154.

[881] Saint-Wandrille, 49, p. 104.

[882] Saint-Wandrille, 49, p. 104.

[883] Saint-Wandrille, 49, p. 104.

[884] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 15, MGH SS XIII, p. 255.

[885] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1170, MGH SS XXIII, p. 853.

[886] Esserent Saint-Leu, XXI, p. 25.

[887] Mathon ‘Notice sur Creil’ (1859), p. 593.

[888] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta, XVIII, col. 212.

[889] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta, XVIII, col. 212.

[890] Esserent Saint-Leu, XLII, p. 45.

[891] Esserent Saint-Leu, LIX, p. 59.

[892] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXIII, p. 64.

[893] Louvet (1635), Tome II, p. 5, no precise citation reference.

[894] Tardif (1866), 523, p. 274.

[895] Mathieu Comtes de Dammartin' (1996), p. 29, footnote 76.

[896] Chartes de l’abbaye de Saint-Denis, Le cartulaire blanc, Tome I, p. 464.

[897] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta, XVIII, col. 212.

[898] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXIII, p. 73.

[899] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXIII, p. 73.

[900] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXXIII, p. 73.

[901] Domesday Descendants, p. 431.

[902] Regesta Regum Anglo-Normannorum (1956), Vol. II, 1015a, p. 107.

[903] Testa de Nevill, Part I, p. 138.

[904] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 8, p. 4.

[905] Tardif (1866), 663, p. 325.

[906] ES III 650.

[907] Mathieu 'Comtes de Dammartin' (1996), pp. 35-6.

[908] Mathieu 'Comtes de Dammartin' (1996), p. 55, footnote 204, quoting British Library, ms. Add. Charters 11233 (3).

[909] Luchaire ‘Grands officiers de la couronne’ (1881), p. 370.

[910] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XXI, col. 214.

[911] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XXI, col. 214.

[912] Delaite ‘Les comtes de Dammartin-en-Goële’ (1910), p. 201, no citation reference.

[913] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 400.

[914] Luchaire ‘[L]es grands officiers de la couronne (1108-1180)’ (1881), p. 372.

[915] Henschel (1842), Tome II, p. 52.

[916] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XXI, col. 214.

[917] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Silvanectensis, XXI, col. 214.

[918] Estournet ‘La Ferté-Alais’ (1944), Pièces Justificatives, II, p. 115.

[919] Estournet ‘La Ferté-Alais’ (1944), Pièces Justificatives, I, p. 115.

[920] Mathieu 'Comtes de Dammartin' (1996), p. 35, footnote 114.

[921] Tardif (1866), 629, p. 313.

[922] Evans 'Dammartin' (2003), p. 80, citing Salter, H. E. & Cooke, A. H. (1930) Boarstall Cartulary (Oxford Record Society Vol. 88), no. 296, and Jenkins, J. G. (1962) Cartulary of Missenden Abbey (Buckinghamshire Record Society), Vol. III, no. 634 [not yet consulted].

[923] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 8, p. 4.

[924] Toussaint du Plessis (1731), Tome II, CLX, p. 73.

[925] Red Book Exchequer, Part I, Knights fees, p. 59.

[926] Pipe Roll 33 Hen II (1186/87), Oxfordshire, p. 49, Norfolk & Suffolk, p. 59.

[927] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, XXXVIII, p. 448.

[928] Red Book Exchequer, Part I, Anno secundo regis Ricardi…scutagium Walliæ assisum, pp. 71 and 76.

[929] Pipe Roll 6 Ric I (1194), Cambridgeshire & Huntingdonshire, pp. 16, 22.

[930] Paris Hôtel-Dieu, 900, p. 506.

[931] Esserent Saint-Leu, XC, p. 94.

[932] Anonymi Continuatio appendicis Roberti de Monte ad Sigebertum, RHGF, Tome XVIII, p. 341.

[933] Oxford St. Frideswide, Vol. II, 786-7, p. 92.

[934] Oxford St. Frideswide, Vol. II, 788, p. 93.

[935] Basset Charters, Introduction, p. xiii, citing Salter, H. E. & Cooke, A. H. (1930) The Boarstall Cartulary (Oxford Historical Society, Vol. 87) (“Boarstall Cartulary”), pp. 69, 100, 101 and notes 2 and 3 (not yet consulted).

[936] Oxford St. Frideswide, Vol. II, 793, p. 96.

[937] Evans ‘Dammartin’ (2003), p. 80, citing Boarstall Cartulary, no. 296, and Jenkins, J. G. (1962) Cartulary of Missenden Abbey (Buckinghamshire Record Society), Vol. III, no. 634 [not yet consulted].

[938] Ourscamp Notre-Dame CCLXII, p. 158.

[939] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, VII, p. 427.

[940] Estournet ‘La Ferté-Alais’ (1944), Pièces Justificatives, I, p. 115.

[941] Mathieu 'Comtes de Dammartin' (1996), p. 35, footnote 114.

[942] Esserent Saint-Leu, XC, p. 94.

[943] Delisle (1856), 1825, 1826, pp. 401-2.

[944] Anonymi Continuatio appendicis Roberti de Monte ad Sigebertum, RHGF, Tome XVIII, p. 341.

[945] Estournet ‘La Ferté-Alais’ (1944), Pièces Justificatives, I, p. 115.

[946] Mathieu 'Comtes de Dammartin' (1996), p. 35, footnote 114.

[947] Toussaint du Plessis (1731), Tome II, CLX, p. 73.

[948] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, XXXVIII, p. 448.

[949] Poull, G. (1991) La Maison ducale de Lorraine (Nancy), p. 361.

[950] Esserent Saint-Leu, XC, p. 94.

[951] Jumièges, Tome II, CCXVII, p. 179.

[952] ES III 649 (Les Comtes de Dammartin-en-Goële).

[953] Historia Comitum Ghisnensium 94, MGH SS XXIV, p. 605.

[954] Chartes Vendômoises p. 230 footnote, quoting Lefèvre, E. (1870) Documents historiques et statistiques sur les communes du canton de Courville, p. 85-1870 [not yet consulted].

[955] Chartes Vendômoises CXCII, p. 229.

[956] Chartes Vendômoises CC, p. 237.

[957] Chartres Saint-Jean-en-Vallée, 271, p. 129.

[958] Gisleberti Chronicon Hanoniense, MGH SS XXI, pp. 515-16.

[959] Toussaint du Plessis (1731), Tome II, CLX, p. 73.

[960] Willelmi Chronica Andrensis 202, MGH SS XXIV, p. 758.

[961] Willelmi Chronica Andrensis 220, MGH SS XXIV, p. 763.

[962] Sainte-Hoilde, XCVII, p. 79.

[963] Roderici Toletani Archiepiscopi De Rebus Hispaniæ, Liber IX, VII, 5, RHGF, Tome XII, p. 382.

[964] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 2947, p. 460.

[965] Delisle ‘Comtes de Dammartin’ (1869), Appendice, VII, p. 247.

[966] Sousa (1739), Tomo I, 29, p. 58.

[967] Delisle ‘Comtes de Dammartin’ (1869), Appendice, VIII, p. 248.

[968] Chronicon Savigniacense, Stephani Baluzii Miscellaneorum, Liber II, Collectio Veterum, p. 321.

[969] Breve Chronicon Alcobacense, Portugaliæ Monumenta Historica, Scriptores, Vol. I, p. 21.

[970] Jumièges, Tome II, CCXVII, p. 179.

[971] Jumièges, Tome II, CCXVII, p. 179.

[972] Willelmi Chronica Andrensis 194, MGH SS XXIV, p. 755.

[973] Olim, Tome I, VIII, p. 261.

[974] Olim, Tome I, VIII, p. 261.

[975] Miraeus (Le Mire) (1723), Tome I, Donationes Belgicæ, Liber I, LXXXIII, p. 404.

[976] Fine Rolls, Vol. I 1216-1246, p. 415.

[977] Balduinus de Avennis Genealogia, RHGF, Tome XIII, p. 562.

[978] Giry ‘Les chàtelains de Saint-Omer’ (1875), p. 95, quoting Archives du Nord, Cartulaire de Maroilles, fol. 63.

[979] Olim, Tome I, VIII, p. 261.

[980] Olim, Tome I, VIII, p. 261.

[981] Olim, Tome I, VIII, p. 261.

[982] Gurney (1858), Supplement, 63, p. 756.

[983] Gurney (1845), Part I, The Gournays in Normandy, p. 146, quoting Vitis Calthorpiana, Harl. 970, MS British Museum.

[984] Ségur-Lamoignon (1892), Pièces justificatives, VII.

[985] Olim, Tome I, VIII, p. 261.

[986] Sousa (1739) Provas, Tomo I, 29, p. 58.

[987] Olim, Tome I, VIII, p. 261.

[988] ES XIV 117.

[989] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 664.

[990] ES III 646.

[991] Olim, Tome II, XXIV, p. 116.

[992] Bouchet (1661), Preuves, p. 69.

[993] Bouchet (1661), Preuves, p. 71.

[994] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 663.

[995] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 661.

[996] Père Anselme, Tome VI, pp. 661, 664.

[997] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1026, p. 191.

[998] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 3835, p. 692.

[999] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 665.

[1000] ES III 646, Père Anselme, Tome VI, pp. 665-6.

[1001] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 667.

[1002] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1026, p. 191.

[1003] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 667.

[1004] Furgeot (1960), Tome II, 5574, p. 65.

[1005] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 667.

[1006] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 667.

[1007] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 667.

[1008] Père Anselme, Tome VI, pp. 51, 667.

[1009] ES III 646, Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 668.

[1010] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 667.

[1011] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 665.

[1012] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1026, p. 191.

[1013] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 449, p. 85.

[1014] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1957, p. 347.

[1015] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 665.

[1016] Furgeot (1960), Tome II, 5574, p. 65.

[1017] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 665.

[1018] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, p. 581, no citation reference.

[1019] Chantilly Archives, p. 232.

[1020] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 665.

[1021] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 665.

[1022] Furgeot (1960), Tome II, 8202, p. 251.

[1023] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 664.

[1024] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 487, p. 92.

[1025] Olim, Tome I, XIII, p. 290.

[1026] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 672.

[1027] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 672.

[1028] Père Anselme, Tome VI, pp. 672-3.

[1029] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 673.

[1030] Père Anselme, Tome VI, pp. 673-4.

[1031] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 673.

[1032] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 673.

[1033] Chantilly Archives, p. 155.

[1034] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 673.

[1035] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 673.

[1036] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 673.

[1037] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 673.

[1038] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 674.

[1039] ES III 647, Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 674-5, extinct in the male line 1487.

[1040] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 674.

[1041] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 674.

[1042] Morandière (1903), p. 227.

[1043] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 674.

[1044] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 663.

[1045] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 675.

[1046] Delisle (1852, 1978), 967, p. 245.

[1047] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, pp. 442, 607.

[1048] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 442.

[1049] Delisle (1852, 1978), 967, p. 245.

[1050] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 676.

[1051] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 676.

[1052] Polluche, D. (1778) Essais historiques sur Orléans (Orléans), pp. 151-2.

[1053] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 676.

[1054] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1026, p. 191.

[1055] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 676.

[1056] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 676.

[1057] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1154, p. 213.

[1058] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 676.

[1059] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 676.

[1060] ES III 648, Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 677.

[1061] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 676.

[1062] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 676.

[1063] Demeulant-Thauré ‘Les débuts d’une guerre de Cent Ans’, p. 4, no citation reference, consulted at <http://www.meulan-patronyme.fr/textes/Un%20Valois.pdf> (15 Mar 2020).

[1064] Furgeot (1920), Tome I.

[1065] Demeulant-Thauré ‘Les débuts d’une guerre de Cent Ans’, p. 11, no citation reference.

[1066] Furgeot (1960), Tome II, 7968, p. 233.

[1067] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 676.

[1068] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 677.

[1069] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 269, p. 53.

[1070] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1020, p. 190.

[1071] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1026, p. 191.

[1072] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 295.

[1073] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1368, p. 249.

[1074] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1789, p. 320.

[1075] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 2280, p. 347.

[1076] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 2905, p. 517.

[1077] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 678.

[1078] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 678.

[1079] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 295.

[1080] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 295.

[1081] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 295.

[1082] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 295.

[1083] Furgeot (1960), Tome II, 6223, p. 108.

[1084] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 296.

[1085] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 296.

[1086] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 296.

[1087] Père Anselme, Tome V, p. 158, Tome VI, p. 677.

[1088] La Roque (1662), Tome IV, p. 1242.

[1089] Furgeot (1960), Tome II, 6223, p. 108.

[1090] Furgeot (1960), Tome II, 6223, p. 108.

[1091] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 663.

[1092] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 668.

[1093] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 668.

[1094] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 280.

[1095] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 282.

[1096] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 282.

[1097] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 282.

[1098] Duchesne (Valentinois), Preuves, p. 39.

[1099] Duchesne (Valentinois), Preuves, p. 39.

[1100] Duchesne (Valentinois), Preuves, p. 37.

[1101] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1026, p. 191.

[1102] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 2497, p. 443.

[1103] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 2697, p. 479.

[1104] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 222.

[1105] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, p. 419, no citation reference.

[1106] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 2497, p. 443.

[1107] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 222.

[1108] Guynemer (1912) Les Chartes, p. 133, citing “Dom Bertheau, Bib. Nat. Ms. Lat. 13.891, fo. 137”

[1109] ES III 646.

[1110] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 293.

[1111] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 2497, p. 443.

[1112] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 222.

[1113] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 2697, p. 479.

[1114] Père Anselme, Tome VI, p. 669.

[1115] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1026, p. 191.

[1116] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1026, p. 191.

[1117] Furgeot (1960), Tome II, 4716, p. 9.

[1118] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 222.

[1119] Furgeot (1960), Tome II, 4716, p. 9.

[1120] Furgeot (1960), Tome II, 4716, p. 9.

[1121] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 222.

[1122] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1026, p. 191.

[1123] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1221, p. 224.

[1124] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1497, p. 271.

[1125] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 1892, p. 337.

[1126] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 2497, p. 443.

[1127] Furgeot (1920), Tome I, 2697, p. 479.

[1128] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 222.

[1129] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 222.

[1130] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 224.

[1131] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 282.

[1132] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 293.

[1133] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 551.

[1134] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 222.

[1135] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, p. 375, no citation reference.

[1136] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, p. 376, no citation reference.

[1137] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, p. 375, no citation reference.

[1138] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, p. 375, no citation reference.

[1139] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, p. 376, no citation reference.

[1140] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 8, p. 14.

[1141] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 304, p. 525.

[1142] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, p. 375, no citation reference.

[1143] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 18, p. 44.

[1144] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 55, 57, 60, pp. 98, 106, 112.

[1145] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 61, p. 113.

[1146] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 8, p. 14.

[1147] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 304, p. 525.

[1148] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 304, p. 525.

[1149] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 304, p. 525.

[1150] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 367, p. 530.

[1151] Dom Villevieille (Passier), Tome II, pp. 55-6.

[1152] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 316, p. 578.

[1153] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 326, p. 605.

[1154] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 352, p. 694.

[1155] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 357, p. 703.

[1156] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 367, p. 735.

[1157] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 329, p. 617.

[1158] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 339, p. 651.

[1159] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 370, p. 739.

[1160] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 367, p. 530.

[1161] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 358, p. 709.

[1162] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 367, p. 530.

[1163] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 356, p. 701.

[1164] La Trémoille, Louis duc de (1892) Les La Trémoille pendant cinq siècles, Tome 2 (Nantes), Pièces justificatives, I, p. 169.

[1165] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 362, p. 724.

[1166] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 359, p. 712.

[1167] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 368, 369, pp. 736, 738.

[1168] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 370, p. 739.

[1169] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 304, p. 525.

[1170] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 367, p. 530.

[1171] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 312, p. 569.

[1172] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 304, p. 525.

[1173] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 367, p. 530.

[1174] Jacotin (1898), Tome 1, 127.158, p. 206.

[1175] Père Anselme, Tome VII, p. 141.

[1176] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 330, p. 619.

[1177] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 323, p. 600.

[1178] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 338, p. 648.

[1179] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 338, p. 648.

[1180] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 359, p. 712.

[1181] Chabannes Preuves (1893), Tome II, 367, p. 530.

[1182] Blenneman, G., Bon, B. & Chave, I. (2002) Archives du château de Rambures (XII^e-XX^e s.) 45 J (“Rambures Archives (2002)”), p. 22. Available at Archives départementales de la Somme (URL unsearchable, search “Rambures Archives Blenneman” in Google Books) (14 Feb 2023). Information sent by Thierry Le Hête by email 12 Feb 2023.

[1183] Rambures Archives (2002), p. 23.

[1184] Belleval (1901) Les bâtards de…France, p. 108.

[1185] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 67, citing “les memoriaux A. A. fo. 405, & C. C. fo. 123”.

[1186] Histoire Universelle de Jacque-Auguste de Thou, Tome III 1556-1560 (1734), p. 506.

[1187] Offroy (1841), p. 19.

[1188] Duchesne (1624) Montmorency, Preuves, p. 289.

[1189] Duchesne (1624) Montmorency, Preuves, p. 289.

[1190] Duchesne (1624) Montmorency, Preuves, p. 289.

[1191] Duchesne (1624) Montmorency, Preuves, p. 289.

[1192] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCLXX, p. 222.

[1193] Longpont Notre-Dame, LXXXII, p. 116.

[1194] Longpont Notre-Dame, XCI, p. 123.

[1195] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCXXV, p. 197.

[1196] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCXLVII, p. 208.

[1197] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCLXX, p. 222.

[1198] Longpont Notre-Dame, XIII, p. 73.

[1199] Longpont Notre-Dame, VII, p. 69.

[1200] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCCXXXV, p. 263.

[1201] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCLXX, p. 222.

[1202] Longpont Notre-Dame, LXXXII, p. 116.

[1203] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCXLVII, p. 208.

[1204] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 2.

[1205] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCLXX, p. 222.

[1206] Longpont Notre-Dame, XXVI, p. 81.

[1207] Longpont Notre-Dame, XIII, p. 73.

[1208] Longpont Notre-Dame, CLI, p. 154.

[1209] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCCXXXV, p. 263.

[1210] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCCXXXV, p. 263.

[1211] Longpont Notre-Dame, XL, p. 87.

[1212] Longpont Notre-Dame, XXIX, p. 82.

[1213] Longpont Notre-Dame, XXIX, p. 82.

[1214] Longpont Notre-Dame, CCXX, p. 194.

[1215] Longpont Notre-Dame, XXIX, p. 82.

[1216] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 254, p. 113.

[1217] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, p. 314 footnote 431, quoting Ms. lat. 11003 fol. 184.

[1218] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 254, p. 113.

[1219] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, p. 314 footnote 431, quoting Ms. lat. 11003 fol. 184.

[1220] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 309, p. 197.

[1221] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, p. 314 footnote 431, quoting Ms. lat. 11003 fol. 184.

[1222] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, p. 314 footnote 431, quoting Nouv. acq. lat. 2242.

[1223] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 407, p. 314.

[1224] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, p. 314 footnote 431, quoting Nouv. acq. lat. 2242.

[1225] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, p. 314 footnote 431.

[1226] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, p. 314 footnote 431, quoting Nouv. acq. lat. 2242.

[1227] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, p. 314 footnote 431.

[1228] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, p. 314 footnote 431.

[1229] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, p. 314 footnote 431, quoting Nouv. acq. lat. 2242.

[1230] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Fascicule 3, Appendix, p. 261, quoting A. N. S 4360 no. 52.

[1231] Pontoise Saint-Martin XIII, p. 12.

[1232] Suger Vita Ludovici Grossi Regis XIV, p. 50.

[1233] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Prieuré de Longpont, pp. 525 and 527.

[1234] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CXXXIV, p. 64.

[1235] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CXXXIV, p. 64.

[1236] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CXXXIV, p. 64.

[1237] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCXIV, p. 96.

[1238] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCXXIV, p. 101.

[1239] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCXXIV, p. 101.

[1240] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCXXIV, p. 101.

[1241] Paris Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Tome II, 208, p. 24.

[1242] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LXXV, p. 42.

[1243] Gallia Christiana, Tome X, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Suessionensis, XXII, col. 111.

[1244] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LXXV, p. 42.

[1245] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Prieuré de Saint-Martin des Champs, p. 434.

[1246] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 7, MGH SS XIII, p. 253.

[1247] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LXXV, p. 42.

[1248] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LXXV, p. 42.

[1249] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Prieuré de Saint-Martin des Champs, p. 425.

[1250] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LXXV, p. 42.

[1251] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LXXV, p. 42.

[1252] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 7, MGH SS XIII, p. 253.

[1253] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LXXV, p. 42.

[1254] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LXXV, p. 42.

[1255] Brassart, F. (1877) Histoire du Château et de la Châtellenie de Douai, Preuves (Douai) (“Brassart (Douai) (1877) Preuves”), LXXVII, p. 123.

[1256] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CXXXVIII, p. 63.

[1257] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, XCI, p. 49.

[1258] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CV, p. 54.

[1259] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CXXI, p. 60.

[1260] Longnon (1901), Tome I, Les Fiefs, 1ère Partie, p. 40.

[1261] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 24.

[1262] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 13, MGH SS XIII, p. 254.

[1263] Yonne, Tome I, CCLI, p. 402.

[1264] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XVI, p. 255.

[1265] Yonne, Tome I, CCCLVII, p. 515.

[1266] Yonne, Tome II, 157, p. 174.

[1267] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XXXVII, p. 271.

[1268] Yonne, Tome II, 206, p. 223.

[1269] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 13, MGH SS XIII, p. 254.

[1270] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 13, MGH SS XIII, p. 254.

[1271] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CXV, p. 58.

[1272] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CXXI, p. 60.

[1273] Longnon (1879), p. 1.

[1274] Molesme, Tome II, 565, p. 453.

[1275] Brassart (Douai) (1877) Preuves, LXXVII, p. 123.

[1276] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, XCII, p. 49.

[1277] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CV, p. 54.

[1278] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CXV, p. 58.

[1279] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CXXI, p. 60.

[1280] Molesme, Tome II, 565, p. 453.

[1281] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 16.

[1282] Miraeus (1723), Tome I, Notitia Ecclesiarum Belgii, CXXXIII, p. 730.

[1283] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCXXXI, p. 103.

[1284] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1239, MGH SS XXIII, p. 945.

[1285] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 16.

[1286] Miraeus (1723), Tome I, Notitia Ecclesiarum Belgii, CXXXIII, p. 730.

[1287] Miraeus (1723), Tome I, Notitia Ecclesiarum Belgii, CXXXIII, p. 730.

[1288] Miraeus (1723), Tome I, Notitia Ecclesiarum Belgii, CXXXIII, p. 730.

[1289] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 44.

[1290] Lieu-Notre-Dame-lès-Romorantin, 33, p. 28.

[1291] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 1619, p. 17.

[1292] Petit ‘Les Sires de Noyers’ (1874), Pièces Justificatives, II, p. 297.

[1293] Châteaudun Hôtel-Dieu XXV, p. 20.

[1294] Châteaudun Hôtel-Dieu XXXII, p. 24.

[1295] Lieu-Notre-Dame-lès-Romorantin, 33, p. 28.

[1296] Notre-Dame de l'Eau II, p. 5.

[1297] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 2209, p. 240.

[1298] Obituaires de Sens Tome II, Frères Prêcheurs de Chartres, p. 312.

[1299] Miraeus (1723), Tome I, Notitia Ecclesiarum Belgii, CXXXIII, p. 730.

[1300] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 1619, p. 17.

[1301] Richemond (1908), Vol. II, Pièces justificatives, XXXVI, p. xlix.

[1302] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Abbaye de Sainte-Geneviève, p. 502.

[1303] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Dreux, Preuves, p. 307.

[1304] Richemond (1908), Vol. II, Pièces justificatives, XLI, p. liii.

[1305] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Abbaye du Jard, p. 41.

[1306] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1239, MGH SS XXIII, p. 945.

[1307] Duchesne (1631), Guines, Preuves, p. 368.

[1308] Cluny Tome VI, 5112, p. 561.

[1309] Rodière (1925) Epitaphier, p. 504, footnote (2) continued from p. 503, citing “manuscrit de l’ancien fonds St Germain (no. 1558), aujourd´hui ms. fr. 18616 de la Bibl. Nat”.

[1310] Richemond (1908), Vol. II, Pièces justificatives, XXXVI, p. xlix.

[1311] Brassart (Wavrin) (1877), Balduinus de Avennis Genealogia, fo. 199 v, col. 2, 4, p. 10.

[1312] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 44.

[1313] Furnes, p. 234.

[1314] Brassart (Wavrin) (1877), p. 26.

[1315] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 13, MGH SS XIII, p. 254.

[1316] ES XIII 139.

[1317] Jully-les-Nonnains, p. 26.

[1318] Pontigny, 47, p. 120.

[1319] Petit, Vol. III, 852, p. 306.

[1320] Petit ‘Sires de Noyers’ (1874), Pièces Justificatives, II, p. 297.

[1321] Esserent Saint-Leu, p. 50 footnote 226.

[1322] Molinier (1887), p. 10.

[1323] Orderic Vitalis (Prévost), Vol. III, p. 481 footnote 5.

[1324] Leblond (1912), 2, p. 527.

[1325] Orderic Vitalis (Prévost), Vol. III, Liber IX, IV, p. 481.

[1326] William of Tyre VI.XVII, p. 263.

[1327] Domesday Descendants, p. 589, citing Orderic Vitalis V 30.

[1328] Domesday Descendants, p. 589.

[1329] Suger Vita Ludovici Grossi Regis II, p. 14.

[1330] Willelmi Gemmetencis Historiæ (Duchesne, 1619), Liber VIII, VIII, p. 296.

[1331] Orderic Vitalis (Prévost), Vol. IV, Liber XII, III, p. 317.

[1332] Willelmi Gemmetencis Historiæ (Duchesne, 1619), Liber VIII, VIII, p. 296.

[1333] Esserent Saint-Leu, XLIX, p. 50.

[1334] Molinier (1887) De Glorioso Rege Ludovico, Ludovici filio, X, p. 159.

[1335] Esserent Saint-Leu, XLIX, p. 50.

[1336] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXII, p. 63.

[1337] Esserent Saint-Leu, LXII, p. 63.

[1338] Darsy (1860), p. 27, citing Cartulaire de l’abbaye de Saint-Jean, p. 38 (not traced).

[1339] Molinier (1887) De Glorioso Rege Ludovico, Ludovici filio, XIX, p. 167.

[1340] Molinier (1887) De Glorioso Rege Ludovico, Ludovici filio, XIX, p. 168.

[1341] Saint-Martin de Pontoise, Appendice, p. 363, quoting Archives de l’Eure, H 653.

[1342] Lannoy, Tome XI, XCI, p. 159.

[1343] Lannoy, Tome XI, XCV, p. 162.

[1344] Lannoy, Tome XI, XCVIII, p. 163.

[1345] Lannoy, Tome XI, CXIX, p. 176.

[1346] Esserent Saint-Leu, XXXVI, p. 40.

[1347] Lannoy, Tome XI, XCI, p. 159.

[1348] Lannoy, Tome XI, XCV, p. 162.

[1349] Lannoy, Tome XI, XCV, p. 162.

[1350] Lannoy, Tome XI, XCVIII, p. 163.

[1351] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, LXXXII, p. 171.

[1352] Lannoy, Tome XI, XCV, p. 162.

[1353] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, LXXXII, p. 171.

[1354] Lannoy, Tome XI, XCV, p. 162.

[1355] Lépinois (1877), Pièces justificatives, LXXXII, p. 171.

[1356] Obituaire de l’Eglise cathédrale de Beauvais, p. 147.

[1357] Molinier (1887) De Glorioso Rege Ludovico, Ludovici filio, XIX, p. 167.

[1358] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[1359] Prou (1908), XI, p. 32.

[1360] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[1361] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, XXII, p. 15.

[1362] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[1363] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, XXII, p. 15.

[1364] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[1365] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 2.

[1366] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LII, p. 31.

[1367] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LII, p. 31.

[1368] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, LII, p. 31.

[1369] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, p. 658, no citation reference.

[1370] Douet d’Arcq (1855), Preuves, LXXI, p. 60.

[1371] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCXXXV, p. 105.

[1372] RHGF, Tome XXIII, Scripta de Feodem ad Regem spectantibus, 200, p. 650.

[1373] Douet d’Arcq (1855), Preuves, LXXI, p. 60.

[1374] Sousa (1739) Provas, Tomo I, 29, p. 58.

[1375] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCLXXXV, p. 123.

[1376] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 147.

[1377] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCLXXXV, p. 123.

[1378] Sousa (1739) Provas, Tomo I, 29, p. 58.

[1379] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCCXLIX, p. 150.

[1380] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCCXLIX, p. 150.

[1381] Longnon (1877) Rôles des Fiefs du Comté de Champagne (Pais), Feodi Meldenses, 538, p. 117.

[1382] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, Extrait du Nécrologe de l’abbaye de Rebais, p. 475.

[1383] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.1, Prieuré de Saint-Martin-des-Champs, p. 424.

[1384] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCLXXXV, p. 123.

[1385] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 147.

[1386] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCLXXXV, p. 123.

[1387] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCLXXXV, p. 123.

[1388] Toussaints du Plessis (1731), Tome II, Pièces justificatives, CCLXXXV, p. 123.

[1389] Chartes du Clermontois, V, p. 66.

[1390] Père Anselme, Tome II, p. 268.

[1391] Esserent Saint-Leu, I, p. 1.

[1392] Esserent Saint-Leu, III, p. 5.

[1393] Saint-Wandrille, 45, p. 101.

[1394] Esserent Saint-Leu, III, p. 5.

[1395] Saint-Wandrille, 45, p. 101.

[1396] Esserent Saint-Leu, III, p. 5.

[1397] Jumièges, Tome II, CXL, p. 77.

[1398] Jumièges, Tome II, CXLI, p. 78.

[1399] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Appendice, p. 326, footnote 372 quoting Cartulaire de Saint-Nigaise, “Roth. diocesis, V”.

[1400] Jumièges, Tome II, CXL, p. 77.

[1401] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Appendice, p. 327, footnote 372 (continued from previous page) citing “Chartrier de la Roche-Guyon”.

[1402] Jumièges, Tome II, CXL, p. 77.

[1403] Jumièges, Tome II, CXLI, p. 78.

[1404] RHGF, Tome XXIV, Querimoniæ Normannorum, 286, p. 38.

[1405] Jumièges, Tome II, CXLI, p. 78.

[1406] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Appendice, p. 326, footnote 372 quoting Cartulaire de Saint-Nigaise, “Roth. diocesis, VII”.

[1407] Pontoise Saint-Martin, Appendice, p. 326, footnote 372 quoting Cartulaire de Saint-Nigaise, “Roth. diocesis, VII”.

[1408] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 620.

[1409] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 621.

[1410] Bricquebec, 117, p. 302.

[1411] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 621.

[1412] Luce (1893) Guerre de Cent Ans, p. 170, footnote 2.

[1413] Le Cacheux ‘Les Painel’ (1934, 1935), p. 112.

[1414] Le Cacheux ‘Les Painel’ (1934, 1935), p. 112.

[1415] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 621.

[1416] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 621.

[1417] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 621.

[1418] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 621.

[1419] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 621.

[1420] Luce (1893) Guerre de Cent Ans, pp. 147-93.

[1421] Luce (1893) Guerre de Cent Ans, p. 169.

[1422] Luce (1893) Guerre de Cent Ans, p. 162, footnotes 1 and 3.

[1423] Luce (1893) Guerre de Cent Ans, pp. 184-93.

[1424] <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b54100414f/f94> (12 Aug 2022). Information sent by Philippe Couka by email 11 Aug 2022.

[1425] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 290.

[1426] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, pp. 172, 622.

[1427] <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b54100414f/f152>, <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b54100414f/f154>, and <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b54100414f/f161> (12 Aug 2022). Information sent by Philippe Couka by email 11 Aug 2022.

[1428] <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b54100414f/f127> (12 Aug 2022). Information sent by Philippe Couka by email 11 Aug 2022.

[1429] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, pp. 171-3.

[1430] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 282.

[1431] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 275.

[1432] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 289.

[1433] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 290.

[1434] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 290.

[1435] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 291.

[1436] Settipani (1993), p. 238 footnote 347.

[1437] De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses MGH SS, p. 257.

[1438] De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses MGH SS, p. 257.

[1439] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 396, no citation reference.

[1440] Settipani (1993), p. 239.

[1441] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 396, no citation reference.

[1442] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 396.

[1443] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 396.

[1444] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 396.

[1445] Brassart (Wavrin) (1877), p. 55.

[1446] Brassart (Wavrin) (1877), p. 55.

[1447] Brassart (Wavrin) (1877), p. 41.

[1448] Brassart (Wavrin) (1877), p. 41.

[1449] Père Anselme, Tome IV, pp. 398-405.

[1450] Goethals Dictionnaire, Tome II (1849), no page numbers, 454-5/902 in the digitalised copy.

[1451] Père Anselme, Tome IV, pp. 407-8.

[1452] Afforty, C. F. Manuscrits Afforty, Collectanea sylvanectensia, Tome 9, p. 37/279, at <https://www.armarium-hautsdefrance.fr/document/51163#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0> (19 Sep 2021). Information sent by Philippe Couka by email 15 Sep 2021.

[1453] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 407.

[1454] Marolles (1873), col. 571.

[1455] Marolles (1873), col. 418.

[1456] Afforty, C. F. Manuscrits Afforty, Collectanea sylvanectensia, Tome 23, p. 349/453, at <https://www.armarium-hautsdefrance.fr/document/51177#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0> (19 Sep 2021). Information sent by Philippe Couka by email 15 Sep 2021.

[1457] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 407.

[1458] Père Anselme, Tome IV, pp. 407-13.

[1459] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 407.

[1460] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 407.

[1461] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 407.

[1462] Dom Villevieille, Trésor généalogique, Vol. LXXX Saa.-St-Genois., fo. 26, at <https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b90643148/f26> (18 Sep 2021). Information sent by Philippe Couka by email 15 Sep 2021.

[1463] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 407.

[1464] Philippe Couka by email to Medieval Lands 20 May 2023.

[1465] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 407.

[1466] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 407.