English Families 151-200

158 - Hastings

1. Joan de Cantelou. She was the sister and coheir of George Cantelou Lord of Abergavenny. She married Henry Hastings (d. 1269). He was wounded and captured fighting the King at the battle of Evesham.

2. John Hastings (son) (1262-1313). Lord of Abergavenny. He claimed a third part of Scotland as grandson and heir of Ada of Scotland. His claim was rejected. He served in Edward I's wars in Wales and Scotland. In 1306 he was granted the County of Menteith in Scotland. Was made Seneschal of Gascony. He married Isabel de Valence.

3. John Hastings (son) (1286-1325). Fought at Bannockburn.

4. Laurence Hastings (son) (1320-1348), Created Earl of Pembroke, as the representive of the eldest sister coheir of the late Aymer de Valence Earl of Pembroke. Served in Flanders, was at the battle of Sluys, was sent to Scotland, next in Brittany, and then with the Earl of Derby in the Aquitaine. Also took part at the Seige of Calais.

5. John Hastings (son) (1347-1375), Earl of Pembroke. A KG in 1370. He fought extensively in the Aquitaine. captured by the Spanish in a Battle off La Rochelle, was a captive for 3 years during which time he was treated harshly. Bertrand du Guesclin, bought his release and he was taken to Paris. He married the daughter of Walter Mauny (620).

6. John Hastings (son) (1372-1389). Earl of Pembroke. Died while a minor and practising for a tournament.

On the death of John the Earldom of Pembroke and his estates reverted back to the crown.

159 - Kirby

unknown

160 - Fillol

unknown

161 - Golafre

unknown

162 - Hausted

unknown

163 - Cobham

1. Henry de Cobham (1260-1339). Served in the Scottish Wars of Edward I. Supported Edward II against the rebellious Barons. He died aged 79 years old.

2. John de Cobham (son) (d. 1355). Served in the wars of Edward III.

3. John de Cobham (son) (d. 1408). Served in the French Wars. Part of the regency Council of Richard II. He was banished by Richard II, but restored by Henry IV. He lived to be over 74 years old.

4. Joan de la Pole (granddaughter) (d. 1433). She married 2ndly Reynold Braybrooke (d. 1405). He died on the Scheldt. She married 4thly John Oldcastle (d. 1417). He was summoned as a Baron in right of his wife. He was executed as a traitor and a heretic.

5. Joan Braybrooke (daughter) (d. 1443?). She married Thomas Brooke (1392-1439).

164 - Mowbray

1. Robert Mowbray. Was created Earl of Northumberland and rebelled against William II Rufus. His lands were confiscated in 1095. He married a Maud.

2. Maud (wife). She married Nigel d'Aubigny (d. 1129). He was granted the barony of Thirsk, Yorkshire from the late Robert Mowbrays estates.

3. Roger I Mowbray (son) (d. 1188). He took the name Mowbray.

4. Nigel I Mowbray (son) (d. 1191). He died while on crusade at Acre.

5. William Mowbray (brother) (d. 1224).

6. Nigel II Mowbray (son) (d. 1230).

7. Roger II Mowbray (brother) (1220-1266).

8. Roger III Mowbray (son) (1257-1297).

9. John I Mowbray (son) (d. 1322). He was killed at the battle of Boroughbridge.

10. John II Mowbray (son) (1310-1361). He was imprisoned in the Tower of London. Freed by Edward III and his lands restored. He served in Scotland and was at the Battle of Nevilles Cross. Was also at the naval Battle of Winchelsea. Never served in France as he was a northern Baron and was needed on the Scots Border.

11. John III Mowbray (son) (1340-1368). Served in Brittany and France. Was killed by the Saracens. He married the heiress to the Earldom of Norfolk.

12. John IV Mowbray (son) (1365-1383). Created Earl of Nottingham.

13. Thomas I Mowbray (brother) (1366-1399). Earl of Nottingham. Supported Richard II and was banished by Henry IV. Inherited the Earldom of Norfolk from his grandmother.

14. Thomas II Mowbray (son) (1385-1405). Earl of Norfolk and Nottingham. Was involved in the Scrope conspiracy, captured and executed without trial.

15. John V Mowbray (brother) (1392-1432). Earl of Norfolk and Nottingham. Played a prominent part in the Wars with France, but missed Agincourt due to illness. A KG in 1421. Elevated to the Duchy of Norfolk.

165 - Plantagnet

1. Isabella "the She-Wolf" of France (1292-1358). Wife of Edward II and mother of Edward III. Not favoured by her husband until the death of his male favourite Piers Gaveston. Isabella visited France in the hope of increasing the chances of her son Edward, succeeding to the French throne. She accompanied her husband in the disastrous Campaign in Scotland in 1322, when he abandoned her and she had to make her own escape back to England. When relations worsened with France, her husband seized her estates. She was sent to France as an envoy of England and at this time took Roger Mortimer as her lover. She lured her son to France and refused to return to England with him until the Kings advisors, the Despensers had been dismissed. She returned with Mortimer, deposed Edward II and his death followed. Isabella and Mortimer ruled on Edward IIIs behalf until he seized power for himself in 1330 and had Mortimer executed. Isabella retired from public life and spent the rest of her life living in comfort on her estates.

166 - Scrope

1. Geoffrey le Scrope (1285-1340). Received during his lifetime several grants of lands. Adhered to the King during the Earl of Lancaster's rebellion. He served the King in many diplomatic commissions to Scotland, France, Brittany, and Flanders.

2. Henry le Scrope (son) (1312-1392). Fought extensively in Scotland. was at the Battle of Sluys, in Brittany, at Nevilles Cross and at the Seige of Calais, and again at sea at Winchelsea. Also served in France and in diplomatic commissions.

3. Stephen le Scrope (son) (1345-1406). Joined the Crusade of Peter de Lusignan, King of Cyprus. Served with John of Gaunt in the Aquitaine. Also served in many diplomatic commissions.

4. Henry le Scrope (son) (1373-1415). A diplomatic commissioner. A KG in 1410. He served in France. Plotted against Henry V, was tried and executed.

5. John le Scrope (brother) (1388-1455). Recovered the attainted lands of his brother. An ambassador to the Pope, Spain, and the HRE. Lord Treasurer of England.

There are 2 Scrope Families - this is the Scrope of Masham branch.

167 - Wynn

unkown

168 - Talbot

1. Gilbert Talbot (1276-1347). He was involved against Piers Gavaston, and the Despensers. Joined the Earl of Lancaster's rebellion and was captured at Boroughbridge. Paroled by Edward II and pardoned by Edward III.

2. Richard Talbot (son) (1305-1356). Fought with his father at Boroughbridge. Claimed large possessions in Scotland by right of his wife and joined Edward Balliol in his invasion. He was captured by the Scots and ransomed. Served in Flanders and Brittany and was present at Crecy and the Seige of Calais.

3. Gilbert Talbot (son) (1332-1387). He served in Gascony with the Black Prince, in Portugal with Edmund of Langley, then Scotland, and in Spain with John of Gaunt.

4. Richard Talbot (son) (1361-1396). Served in Scotland. Inherited lands in Ireland thru his wife.

5. Gilbert Talbot (son) (1383-1418). Fought for Henry IV during the Glendower rebellion in Wales. Served in France and was killed at the Siege of Rouen. A KG in 1409.

6. Ankaret Talbot (daughter) (1416-1421). Died while still a minor.

7. John Talbot (uncle) (1384-1453). A KG in 1424. Famous during the HYW as the English General. Created Earl of Shrewsbury for his services. He was made Commander of an ill equipped expedition and was killed at the Battle of Castillon. Apart from Calais, this marked the end of all English possessions in France.

184 - Berkeley

1. Robert I FitzHarding (d. 1171). The Barony of Berkeley was split from that of Dursley and granted to Robert by Henry II in 1166.

2. Maurice I Berkeley (son) (d. 1191).

3. Robert II Berkeley (son) (d. 1220).

4. Thomas I Berkeley (brother) (d. 1243).

5. Maurice II Berkeley (son) (d. 1281).

6. Thomas II Berkeley (son) (d. 1321).

7. Thomas III Berkeley (d. 1361). He adhered to the interests of Isabella and Mortimer during their regency.

8. Maurice Berkeley (son) (1330-1368).

9. Thomas Berkeley (son) (d. 1416).

10. James Berkeley (nephew) (d. 1463).

185 - Cantilupe

unknown

186 - Breche

unknown

The 187 Family

Darcy of Nocton

1. Norman I Darcy (d. 1118?). He was granted the barony of Nocton, Lincolnshire after the Conquest.

2. Robert Darcy (son) (d. 1148-60).

3. Thomas I Darcy (son) (d. 1180).

4. Thomas II Darcy (son) (1167-1206).

5. Norman II Darcy (son) (d. 1254).

6. Philip I Darcy (son) (d. 1264).

7. Norman III Darcy (son) (d. 1296).

B. Roger (son) who was the father of John I Darcy of Knaith

8. Philip II Darcy (son) (d. 1333).

9. Norman IV Darcy (son) (d. 1340).

A. Julian (daughter) married John de Limbury.

B. Agnes (daughter) married Roger de Pedewardin.

10. Philip III Darcy (son) (1331-1350).

His heirs were his 2 aunts Julian and Agnes.

187 - Darcy of Knaith

1. John I Darcy (d. 1347). Served in the Scottish Wars of Edward II and Edward III. He received numerous grants of lands. Accompanied the Earl of Northampton to Brittany. He was at the Battle of Crecy.

2. John II Darcy (son) (d. 1382). Was with his father at Crecy, also at the Seige of Calais.

3. Philip I Darcy (brother) (1352-1399). He served in France, Scotland, and Ireland.

4. John III Darcy (son) (1376-1411).

5. Philip II Darcy (son) (1398-1418). Died while still a minor.

His heirs were his 2 daughters.

188 - Walkfare

unknown

192 - ap Gwain

unknown

194 - ap Rhys

unknown

195 - Glyn Dwr

unknown

196 - Waldron

unknown

198 - Montfort

1. John de Montfort (1293-1345), Count of Montfort. He was the half-brother of John de Dreux, Duke of Brittany. Along with Charles de Blois, he was to be one of the claimants for the Duchy of Brittany. Granted the Earldom of Richmond by Edward III until he could recover Brittany. He fought in Brittany. Was captured by the French while under a safe conduct, but managed to escape.

2. John de Montfort (son) (1339-1399). Brought up by Edward III, he fought in Brittany to reclaim the Duchy. He was restored to the County of Montfort, and after the death of Charles de Blois in 1362, was recognised as Duke of Brittany by the French King. In 1372 he entered into an alliance with the English and was rewarded with the Earldom of Richmond. For which the French drove him out of Brittany and confiscated the Duchy. But he was soon reconciled with them. A KG in 1375.

Note - this seems to be a duplicate of the French 114 family. I assume for gameplay purposes.

199 - Marley

unknown