- The
Corbet family is an
aristocratic English family of Anglo-Norman extraction, who were
amongst the
early marcher lords,
holding the
barony of Caus. Following...
- was held by
Robert fitz Corbet of Earl
Roger de Montgomery. In
Edward the Confessor's reign,
Seuuard had held it.
Robert fitz Corbet was a
younger brother...
-
Gilbert FitzRoy was an
illegitimate son of
Henry I of England. His
maternity is
unknown as well as
almost everything about him,
except that he was still...
- built.
Westbury is
recorded in
Domesday Book as the
property of
Roger Fitz Corbet, who held it on
behalf of the Earl of Shrewsbury,
Roger de Montgomery...
- the
later motte-and-bailey is of
Norman construction.
Roger le
Corbet (or
Fitz Corbet) was
granted several manors in
Shropshire in 1069 by
William the...
- of
their personal abilities and usefulness. Thus, for instance,
Turstin FitzRolf, the
relatively humble and
obscure knight who had
stepped in at the last...
- co-heiress of
Robert Corbet, Lord of
Alcester and his wife
Adele of Alcester. She was a
known mistress of King
Henry I. She
married Herbert FitzHerbert, Chamberlain...
-
renounced any
homage he had made to
Corbet,
vowing never to hold land of him again. The
court found for
FitzWarin, but
Corbet later brought an appeal. The Hundred...
-
Edward III (1327–1377) onto the heir of
Peter Corbet (died 1363) of Hope, Salop., and
later of Siston.
Walter FitzWalter de
Gloucester (died 1360) had married...
-
Reginald de
Dunstanville (c. 1110 – 1 July 1175) (alias
Reginald FitzRoy,
Reginald FitzHenry, Rainald, etc., French:
Renaud de
Donstanville or de Dénestanville)...
