Source
Source for: Anne Mortimer, ABT 1390 -
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Name source: S609Title source: S609Name source: S609
Source
Source for: Philippa of Ulster, - 1382
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Name source: S609Event source: S609Death source: S609Name source: S609
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Source for: Richard Plantagenet, ABT 1385 - 1415
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Name source: S609Event source: S609Death source: S609Name source: S609
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Source for: Ralph Neville, 1368 - 21 OCT 1425
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Name source: S609Event source: S609Name source: S609
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Source for: Catherine Swynford Roet, 1350 - 10 MAY 1403
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Name source: S609Birth source: S609Death source: S609
Source
Source for: Alice FitzAlan, BET 1350 AND 1352 - 17 MAR 1415/16
Index
Name source: Details: PuetteFamily Tree Citation Text: Record for Sir Richard (9T
h Earl of Arundel) Fitz Alan - 2014-06-08
Birth source: Details: PuetteFamily Tree Citation Text: Record for Sir Richard (9T
h Earl of Arundel) Fitz Alan - 2014-06-08
Death source: Details: PuetteFamily Tree Citation Text: Record for Sir Richard (9T
h Earl of Arundel) Fitz Alan - 2014-06-08
Name source: Details: PuetteFamily Tree Citation Text: Record for Sir Richard (9T
h Earl of Arundel) Fitz Alan - 2014-06-08
Source
Source for: Alianore Holland, 1373 - OCT 1405
Index
Name source: S609Death source: S609Name source: S609
Source
Source for: Margaret Holland, 1385 - 31 DEC 1439
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Name source: S609Death source: S609Name source: S609
Source
Source for: Alice de Lacy, 25 DEC 1281 - 2 OCT 1348
Index
Name source: S190Page: Alice de Lacy,4th Countess of Lincoln, 5th Countess of Salisbury (daughter of the 3rd Earl). Also inherited the Earldom of Salisbury through her mother Margaret Longespée. In 1294 Alice was married to Thomas of Lancaster, the nephew of King Edward I of England. Under the terms of the marriage settlement the bulk of her inheritance would go to her husband upon her father's death. [2016-03-05]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Lacy
Event source: S190Page: On the death of her father in February 1311, Alice became the 4th Countess of Lincoln suo jure (in her own right), and her husband Thomas became Earl of Lincoln jure uxoris (by right of his wife). Thomas of Lancaster inherited all her father Henry's lands by right of his wife, and he paid homage to Edward II of England for them shortly after Henry's death. With the three Earldoms that he had inherited from his father in 1296, and the control of the two Earldoms of his wife, this made Thomas of Lancaster the richest and most powerful man in England.[3] [2016-03-05]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_de_Lacy,_4th_Countess_of_Lincoln
Page: In the spring of 1317 Alice was abducted from her manor of Canford, Dorset, by some of the household Knights of John de Warenne, Earl of Surrey and taken to the Warenne stronghold of Castle Reigate. Some believe that due to her unhappy marriage Alice was complicit in her abduction and that it would not have succeeded without her consent. There is much gossip, conjecture and innuendo in contemporary chronicles of the time. It is more likely, however, that she was an unwilling participant in her abduction, as she was in her abductions and imprisonments in the years after 1317. Warenne is described as a man of disreputable character, and it is pretty certain that his chief object in abducting Alice was to humiliate Thomas of Lancaster,[5] who had helped block Warenne's divorce, and had persuaded the Bishop of Chichester to prosecute Warenne for his adultery with his mistress which had resulted in Warenne's excommunication in 1316. There is a story that one of the Knights who abducted her on Warenne's behalf, described as an undersized hunchback named Richard de St. Martin, claimed that Alice was his wife on the ground that he had carried her off and married her before she was betrothed to the Earl of Lancaster. There can be no truth in this story as she was only "in her 9th year"[2] when she was betrothed, and only 12 years old when she married Thomas.[5] This story, however, shows the lengths to which Warenne may have stooped to humiliate Thomas. After Alice was abducted her husband Thomas then waged a private war on Warenne, but never once asked for Alice's return. Thomas also thought King Edward II, his cousin, had been involved in the planning of the abduction. It is not known when Alice was released, and her whereabouts from 1317 to 1322 are uncertain. Some also believe, based on an old ballad,[2] that she divorced Thomas during this time.[1][3] However, even though she was in an unhappy marriage there is no reason for her to have divorced, especially as with her marriage settlement her husband controlled a large part of her inheritance. Also what happened to her next in March 1322 would only happen to the widow of a traitor, not his divorcee. [2016-03-05]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_de_Lacy,_4th_Countess_of_Lincoln
Birth source: S519Page: Database online.
Death source: S519Page: Database online.
Event source: S190Page: On the death of her mother in 1309 or 1310,[4] Alice inherited her mother's titles and estates. Alice became 3rd Countess of Salisbury sue jure (in her own right), and her husband Thomas became Earl of Salisbury jure uxoris (by right of his wife). [2016-03-05]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_de_Lacy,_4th_Countess_of_Lincoln
Name source: S190Page: Alice de Lacy,4th Countess of Lincoln, 5th Countess of Salisbury (daughter of the 3rd Earl). Also inherited the Earldom of Salisbury through her mother Margaret Longespée. In 1294 Alice was married to Thomas of Lancaster, the nephew of King Edward I of England. Under the terms of the marriage settlement the bulk of her inheritance would go to her husband upon her father's death. [2016-03-05]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Lacy