Other Events:

• AFN: 9Q1H-NF
• _UID: F92CB36F1E460D4B885394F5930B7C8A0BD5

Notes:

of Stevington, Bedford, England?

Blanche married Wake, Second Baron Thomas Bef 9 Oct 1318, Of Stevington, Bedfordshire, England. Thomas was born Abt 20 Mar 1297/1298, Of Liddell, Cumberland, England; died 21 May 1349. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 8TSM-79
• _UID: DB30A6B02B1CD34BA949965675B679ABF3A9

Notes:

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Edmund /PLANTAGENET/ (AFN:8TSM-C0) and Blanche /D'ARTOIS/ (AFN:8TSM-D5)

Henry married De Chaworth, Maud (Matilda) Bef 2 Mar 1297. Maud (daughter of De Chaworth, Sir Patrick and De Beauchamp, Isabel) was born 1282, Kidwelly, Cromworth, Glamorganshire, Wales; died 1317/1322, , Mottisfont, Hampshire, England; was buried , , Mottisfont, Hampshire, England. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 91SL-1H
• _UID: C52D4900AD12F442A486F434429A283AC093

Other Events:

• AFN: 8WKN-XG
• _UID: 21584367F3AF7A4DB6D57A42A36CE23D01F9
• _UID: B7E477B3EB7E3B46B73D28E1D5E8B349650A
• _UID: F737C167E041904C86F382B49F736BC544DE

Notes:

GEN: See Historical Document.

!Md. 1) Aveline Fortibus, Countess

Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Micheal Call, Chart 208 - # 13

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Edmund Prince of

BIRTH: Also shown as Born London, England.

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 16 Jan 1244/1245

DEATH: Also shown as Died Bayonne.

Edmund married d'Artois, Queen/Navarre Blanche 1276, , Paris, Seine, France. Blanche (daughter of Capet, Count Of Artois Robert I and de Brabant, Cts/Artois Matilda (Maud)) was born Abt 1245/1250, of, Arras, P-Cls, France; died 2 May 1302, , Paris, Seine, France; was buried , Aldgate, London, Middlesex, England. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XJ9-D5
• _UID: 3BDEABCCBEF8A645A769800D5F44E192E4D5

Notes:

!Princess of France.

Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Micheal Call, Chart 201 - # 15 Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Micheal Call, Chart 208 - # 13

Other Events:

• AFN: 91SL-8P
• _UID: E1BE991A4720704E8A057165742AC2A2DE3A

Notes:

!Eng AL p. 517; Wilts Collec. (Wilts 5, p. 37) Wilts C Vol. 3 p. 146; Baker's Nrthmp p. 240; Notts 1, Vol. 70 p. 124; Notts 1, Vol. 7 p. 139.

Patrick married De Beauchamp, Isabel Abt 1281. Isabel (daughter of De Beauchamp, Earl/Warwick William and Fitz John, Maud (Matilda)) was born Abt 1240/1249, of, Warwick, Warwickshire, England; died 30 May 1306, of Elmley Castle. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 84ZQ-B9
• _UID: 36C8D68F9054374992543FB313A89B554AC6

Notes:

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
William D /BEAUCHAMP/ (AFN:84ZQ-H5) and Maud /FITZ GEOFFREY/ (AFN:9HM0-DC)
and Maud /FITZ GEOFFREY/ (AFN:9LCJ-ZV)
and Isabel /FITZ JOHN/ (AFN:B66F-05)
and Isabel /FITZ-JOHN/ (AFN:B67F-DB)
!of Gloucestershire and Stoke, Northampton, England.

William D /BEAUCHAMP/ (AFN:84ZX-P1) and Isabel De /MAUDUIT/ (AFN:84ZX-Q6)

!Md. 1) Henry LOVET.
Blount Family History saya Isabel was only Married to William Blount and Henry Lovet.
Also born Abt 1281

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XJ5-ZJ
• _UID: A7B3D5FDB06434438C2AAA1BB7368B86307E
• _UID: BA7CF2F71A93B949824D365703EB700088CE
• _UID: C087CBB9D2598A4791DA1947C9E7406DEF33
• Birth: 10 Oct 1207, Winchester, Hampshire, England

Notes:

Henry III (of England) (1207-1272), king of England (1216-1272), son and successor of King John (Lackland), and a member of the house of Anjou, or Plantagenet. Henry ascended the throne at the age of nine, on the death of his father. During his minority the kingdom was ruled by William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke, as regent, but after his death in 1219 the justiciar Hubert de Burgh was the chief power in the government. During the regency the French, who occupied much of eastern England, were expelled, and rebellious barons were subdued.
Henry was declared of age in 1227. In 1232 he dismissed Hubert de Burgh from his court and commenced ruling without the aid of ministers. Henry displeased the barons by filling government and church offices with foreign favorites, many of them relatives of his wife, Eleanor of Provence, whom he married in 1236, and by squandering money on Continental wars, especially in France. In order to secure the throne of Sicily for one of his sons, Henry agreed to pay the pope a large sum. When the king requested money from the barons to pay his debt, they refused and in 1258 forced him to agree to the Provisions of Oxford, whereby he agreed to share his power with a council of barons. Henry soon repudiated his oath, however, with papal approval. After a brief period of war, the matter was referred to the arbitration of Louis IX, king of France, who decided in Henry's favor in a judgment called the Mise of Amiens (1264). Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, accordingly led the barons into war, defeated Henry at Lewes, and took him prisoner. In 1265, however, Henry's son and heir, Edward, later King Edward I, led the royal troops to victory over the barons at Evesham, about 40.2 km (about 25 mi) south of Birmingham. Simon de Montfort was killed in the battle, and the barons agreed to a compromise with Edward and his party in 1267. From that time on Edward ruled England, and when Henry died, he succeeded him as king.



"Henry III (of England)," Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia 2000. 1993-1999 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Henry III (October 1, 1207 - November 16, 1272) is one of the least-known British monarchs, considering the great length of his reign. He was also the first child monarch in English royal history.
He was born in 1207, the son of King John of England and Isabella of Angouleme. According to Nicholas Trevet, Henry was a thickset man of medium height, with a narrow forehead and a drooping left eyelid (inherited by his son, Edward I).
On John's death, Henry, aged nine, was hastily crowned in Gloucester, as the barons who had been supporting the invasion of Prince Louis of France in order to ensure John's deposition quickly saw the young prince as a safer option. Henry's regents immediately declared their intention to rule by Magna Carta which they did during Henry's minority. Magna Carta was reissued in 1217 as a sign of goodwill to the barons. The country was ruled by regents until 1227.
When Henry reached majority, however, he was keen to restore royal authority, looking towards the autocratic model of the French monarchy. Henry married Eleanor of Provence and he promoted many of his French relatives to power and wealth. For instance, one Poitevin, Peter des Riveaux, held the offices of treasurer of the household, keeper of the king's wardrobe, keeper of the privy seal, and the sheriffdoms of twenty-one English counties simultaneously. Henry's tendency to govern for long periods with no publicly appointed ministers who could be held accountable for their actions and decisions did not make matters any easier. Many English barons came to see his method of governing as foreign.
Henry himself, on the other hand, was much taken with the cult of the Anglo-Saxon saint king Edward the Confessor who had been canonized in 1161. Told that St Edward dressed austerely, Henry took to doing the same and wearing only the simplest of robes. He had a mural of the saint painted in his bedchamber for inspiration before and after sleep, and, of course, he named his eldest son after him. Henry designated Westminster, where St Edward had founded the abbey, as the fixed seat of power in England and Westminster Hall duly became the greatest ceremonial space of the kingdom, where the council of nobles also met. Henry appointed French architects from Rheims for the renovation of Westminster Abbey in Gothic style, and work began at great expense in 1245. The centrepiece of Henry's renovated Westminster Abbey was to be a shrine to the confessor king, Edward.
Henry was extremely pious, and his journeys were often delayed by his insistance on hearing Mass several times a day. He took so long to arrive on a visit to the French court that his brother-in-law, King Louis IX of France, banned priests from Henry's route. On one occasion, as related by Roger of Wendover, when King Henry met with papal prelates, he said, "If [the prelates] knew how much I, in my reverence of God, am afraid of them and how unwilling I am to offend them, they would trample on me as on an old and worn-out shoe."
Henry's advancement of foreign favorites, notably his wife's Savoyard uncles and his own Lusignan half-siblings, was unpopular among his subjects and barons. He was also extravagant and avaricious; when his first child, Prince Edward was born, Henry demanded the Londoners bring him rich gifts to celebrate, and even sent back gifts that did not please him. Matthew Paris reports that some said, "God gave us this child, but the king sells him to us."
Henry's reign came to be marked by civil strife, as the English barons led by de Montfort demanded more say in the running of the kingdom. French-born Simon de Montfort had originally been one of the foreign upstarts so loathed by many as Henry's foreign councillors; after he married Henry's sister Eleanor without consulting Henry, a feud developed between the two. Their relationship reached a crisis in the 1250s when de Montfort was put on trial for actions he took as lieutenant of Gascony, the last remaining Plantagenet land across the English Channel.
Henry also became embroiled in funding a war in Sicily on behalf of the Pope in return for a title for his second son Edmund, a state of affairs which made many barons fearful that Henry was following in the footsteps of his father and needed to be keeped in check, just as King John had. De Montfort became leader of those who wanted to reassert Magna Carta and force the king to surrender more power to the baronial council. In 1258 seven leading barons forced Henry to agree to the Provisions of Oxford which effectively abolished the absolutist Anglo-Norman monarchy, giving power to a council of fifteen barons to deal with the business of government and providing for a three yearly meeting of parliament to monitor their performance.
Henry was forced to take part in the swearing of a collective oath to the Provisions of Oxford. In the following years, those supporting de Montfort and those supporting the king grew more and more polarised; Henry obtained a papal bull in 1261 exempting him from his oath and both sides began to raise armies, the Royalists under Edward Longshanks, Henry's eldest son. Civil War (known as the Second Barons' War) followed.
The charismatic de Montfort and his forces had captured most of southeastern England by 1263 and at the Battle of Lewes on May 14, 1264, Henry was defeated and taken prisoner by de Montfort's army. While Henry was reduced to a figurehead king, de Montfort broadened representation to include each county of England and many important towns - i.e. to groups beyond the nobility. Henry and Edward continued under house arrest. The short period which followed was the closest England was to come to complete abolition of the monarchy until the Commonwealth period of 1649-1660, and many of the barons who had initially supported de Montfort began to suspect that he had gone too far with his reforming zeal.
But only fifteen months later Edward Longshanks had escaped captivity to lead the royalists into battle again, and turned the tables on de Montfort at the Battle of Evesham in 1265. Following this victory savage retribution was exacted on the rebels.
Henry's shrine to Edward the Confessor was finally finished in 1269 and the saint's relics were installed. From about 1270, Henry effectively gave up the reins of government to his son. He died in 1272 and his body was lain temporarily in the tomb of the Confessor while his own sarcophagus was constructed in Westminster Abbey.
Henry was succeded by his son, Edward I of England.
In the Divine Comedy Dante sees Henry ("the king of simple life") sitting outside the gates of Purgatory with other contemporary European rulers.
Marriage and children
Married on January 14, 1236, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England to Eleanor of Provence, with at least five children born:
1. Edward I (1239-1307)
2. Margaret (1240-1275), married King Alexander III of Scotland
3. Beatrice (1242-1275), married to John II, Duke of Brittany
4. Edmund Crouchback (1245-1296)
5. Katharine (1253-1257)
Note: there is reason to doubt the existence of several attributed children of Henry and Eleanor. Richard, John, and Henry are known only from a 14th century additions made to a manuscript of Flores historiarum, and are nowhere contemporaneously recorded. William is an error for the nephew of Henry's half-brother, William de Valence. Another daughter, Matilda, is found only in the Hayles abbey chronicle, alongside such other fictitious children as a son named William for King John, and a bastard son named John for King Edward I. Matilda's existence is doubtful, at best. For further details, see Margaret Howell's The Children of King Henry III and Eleanor of Provence (1992).

!or born 1 Oct 1206

Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Micheal Call, Chart 201 - # 8

GEN: See Historical Document.

DEATH: Also shown as Died Westminster, London, Middlesex, England.

BURIAL: Also shown as Buried Westminster Abbe, Westminster, Middlesex, England.

Henry married de Provence, Queen of England Eleanor of Provence 4 Jan 1236, Canterbury, Cathedral. Eleanor (daughter of Berengue, Count of Provence Ramón IV and de Savoy, Beatrice) was born 1217, Aix-en-Provence, France; died 24 Jun 1291, Amesbury, United Kingdom; was buried , Convent Church, Amesbury. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: C8770630D9A5FA429BECF0B93876CCA37C9C
• _UID: DA28002F30EE1F4B89E15D2D9CFB70F6AA63

Notes:

GEN: See Historical Document.

SURNAME: Also shown as Berenger

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Elanore of Provence

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Aix-en-Provence.

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 1223

DEATH: Also shown as Died Amesbury, Wiltshire.

DEATH: Also shown as Died 26 Jun 1291

BURIAL: Also shown as Buried Amesbury Abbey.

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XJD-LL
• _UID: 36F703F053EF08479BA5BA7DBA818C84735A
• _UID: F21A371C29F1E7479A7341E9F9064C022B78

Notes:

!or died 8 Feb 1249?

Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Chart 313 - # 1.

Robert married de Brabant, Cts/Artois Matilda (Maud) 14 Jun 1237, , Compiegne, , Syrie. Matilda (daughter of Brabant, Duke of Brabant Henry II and de Swabia, Maria) was born Abt 1218/1224, of, Brabant, , France; died 29 Sep 1288; was buried , Cercamp Abbey, Artois, , France. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XJF-DP
• _UID: D672988EF45A024B938CCF66B1346BD07DE3

Notes:

Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Chart 314 - # 1.

Name was also spelled Mahaunt de BRABANT

Other Events:

• _UID: 4D460991408B774C98EB2BBB39AB53E54056

Notes:

!Eng A.L. p. 517 Baker's Northants p. 239 Vol. 2; Notts 1 Vol. 7 p. 139.

Patrick married de Londres, Hawise 1244. Hawise (daughter of de Londres, Thomas and de Tracy, Eva) was born Abt 1223, of, Stoke Bruern, Northampton, England; died 1274. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: 514F265DE3093D46BD61B4E7B2FBDE04DA20

Other Events:

• AFN: FQW3-3N
• _UID: 81ECC4A6254524439F397DFBE8F76D33776E

Notes:

Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Chart 339 - # 2

William married Fitz John, Maud (Matilda) 1270, of, , Worcestershire, England. Maud (daughter of Fitz Geoffrey, John and Bigod, Isabel) was born Abt 1245, of, Bernard Castle, Warwick, England; died 16 Apr 1301, Grey Friars, Worcestershire, England; was buried 7 May 1301, Grey Friars, Wrcstr, England. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: B27P-NJ
• _UID: FC2719C920F735488A785E8EF821537F724D