Ancestors of Scott SCHEIBE

Notes


334105092. John LE MARSHAL *

John the Marshal, brother (of the half-blood) and heir [of Gilbert FitzJohn, eldest son by 1st wife Aline, dsp before Michaelmas 1166 at Salisbury], being 3rd but 1st son by his 2nd wife.  He was born probably in 1144 or 1145.  In 1165 he succeeded to a part of his father's lands, and in 1166 he succeeded to his half-brother's lands, with the office of Master Marshal.  In 1170 he was with the Young King Henry at Winchester.  In 1171-1172 he was sent to Ireland in charge of treasure amounting to 333.6.8 marks.  At the Coronation of Richard 1, 3 Sep 1189, he carried the Gold Spurs.  He was appointed custodian and receiver of all escheats in England, and he was in constant attendance upon the King up to June 1190. He was Sheriff of Yorkshire 1189-90 and of Sussex 1191-93, in which county he held Bosham at farm of the King.  In 1192 he was acting as judge in Counties Oxford and Berks.

He married Joan, daughter of Adam de Port, Lord of Basing, by his 1st wife, Mabel de Orval,  He dsp in Mar 1194 and was buried in Bradenstoke.  His wife survived him and Married 2ndly, Richard de Rivers, she was living in 1204, but dead in 1213.  The office then passed to John's brother, William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke  [Complete Peerage X Apendix G 96-97]


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334105104. Robert MARTIN *

ROBERT SON OF MARTIN, son and heir, succeeded to the lands (Low Ham, Pylle, Hornblotton, &c.) which Serlo de Burci held in 1086 of the Abbot of Glastonbury, and also to land in Devon (Rattery, &c.)
held by William de Falaise at that date.  In or beore 1107 he agreed to the gift by William de Falaise and Geva of their interest in Certain tithes to the abbey of Lonley.  He was a benefactor to various monasteries, giving land at Compton to Gold Cliffe, and the church of Blagdon to Stanley, Wilts, and the manor of Teignton to Montacute Priory in Somerset.  He founded the abbey of St. Dogmael in his land in Kemeys about the year 1118, affiliating it to the order of Tiron (Thiron, near Nogent), and later made several grants to it.
Not later than 1120 Robert fitz Martin and Maud Peverel his wife granted to the abbey of Savigny land at Vengeons (La Manche) which belonged to William Peverel. Robert is mentined in a Papal bull in 1128, and in 1130 was pardoned Danegeld in Dorset.  In 1133 Robert son and heir of Martin, for Maud his wife and his heirs, gave land in Combe, Devonshire, to Lewes, and the Prior of Lewes released all his claim in the chapel there. In 1135 Robert joined with other Norman lords in South Wales in resisting the sons of Gruffydd.  He witnessed several charters of the Empress Maud, of  whose party he was.  Henry II in 1155 confirmed to Robert son of Martin the lands of his grandfather, Serlo de Burci, with all their liberties.  His name occurs in the ealier Pipe Rolls of this reign of Somerset, Dorset, And Wilts.

He married, 1stly, Maud Peverel (Possibly widow of William Peverel), at whose instigation he founded the abbey of St. Dogmael. She predecased him.  He married, 2ndly,  Alice DE NONANT, prolbably daughter of Roger De Nonant, of Broad Clst.  He was dead in 1159.  His widow married again, in or before 1175, without the King's license, for which trespass she forfeited her lands in Dartington, Langacre, and Holne.


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334105118. Baron William DE MOHAN *

WILLIAM DE MOHUN, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir. He comes into notice first circa 1142, when he attested his father's charter to Bruton. The Empress Maud's grant of an earldom to his father apparently was not recognised by Stephen, for William is never styled Earl.  He was a benefactor to his father's foundation at Bruron and confirmed the gifts of his father and grndfather to Bath.  He married Godehold, sometimes called Godeheut.  He died in 1176.  His widow appears to have been dead in 1186. (Complete Peerage IX:18)

Sources:  Ancestral roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, Additions
             by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999. Oage 143-46
             Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by
             E Cokayne, sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 page IX"18


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334105168. Sir Eustace DE MARTEYN *

[Morteyn] Eustace de Morteyn, called Lord of Wollaton, confirmed to Lenton Priory the alms which Robert de Morteyn, his Grandfather, and Adam, his father, gave them. He was one of the rebels taken at Tochester at the close of John's reign in 1216, and on 8 July1216 John a letter of safe conduct was given to "Hillar".  This Eustace died before 1 March during  Henry III, when his son and heir Eustace paid relief and did homage for his lands,


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334105169. Hillaria SALVEIN *

Heriss of Dunsby


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334105192. Alan DE VALOINES *

Sheriff of Kent   Lord of Shabbington


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334497840. William "Brito" D' AUBIGNY

The addition, "Brito", indicates his orgins and destinguishes him from his namesake,William 'Pincerna', who belongs to a diffrent family.  He assisted in the victory of Tinchebrai in 1106, and became high in favor of Kning Henry I.  In 1130 he appears asan intinerant justice, and on Henry I's death he espoused the cause of his daughter,  King Stephen forfieted his lands to Ranulf, earl of Chester in 1146, but subsequently restored them, and he lived to see the accession of Henry II.


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