-
would be
brought back into the
family via the
marriage of one of the
coheiresses of
Isabel de
Clare and
William Marshal,
Isabel Marshal, to her distant...
- wife's name was Anna, and she was
likely one of the
three daughters and
coheiresses of Sir Alan
Durward and wife Marjory,
illegitimate daughter of Alexander...
- (1414–1471)
owned the lordship, but only left four
daughters who were John's
coheiresses. One of Sir John Burgh's daughters,
Elisabeth (Isabella) de
Burgh (died...
- The
Verdun estates were
partitioned among Theobald's four
daughters as
coheiresses and
their husbands, and were
granted to Elizabeth's
third husband until...
-
baron of
Plympton in Devon. He
married Hawise, one of the
daughters and
coheiresses of Reginald, Earl of Cornwall. He was High
Sheriff of
Devon from 1154...
- marriages. In the late 13th century,
William de
Stanleye married one of the
coheiresses of
Philip de Baumvill. A
century later, the
family split into two branches...
-
Lincolnshire by King John. Born
about 1150, she was one of
three daughters and
coheiresses of
Richard de la Haie, a
major Lincolnshire landowner whose family had...
- Esquire, his only Son,
devolved upon and
vested in the Two
Daughters and
Coheiresses of the Said
Thomas Browse deceased; and for
settling and ****uring the...
- it was
divided between coheirs in the
early 16th century. One of the
coheiresses was
Elisabeth de Burgh, who
married Sir John
Lingen (d. 1505), and left...
-
succeeded Stapleton and Ingleton,
after which the
property was
divided among coheiresses. Shaw, Wm. A. (1971). The
Knights of England: A
Complete Record from...
