Notizen:

Findagrave.com:
findagrave.com/memorial/63574386/reginald-de_dunstanville
Reginald de Dunstanville, Sheriff of Devon, Earl of Cornwall, was an illegitimate son of Henry I of England and Lady Sybilla Corbet.
Reginald had been invested with the Earldom of Cornwall by King Stephen of England, but having afterwards taken up the cause of the Empress Matilda, his sister, he forfeited his lands and honors. Around 1173 he granted a charter to his free bugesses of Triueru, and he addressed his meetings at Truro to All men both Cornish and English suggesting a continuing differentiation.
He married Mabel FitzRichard, daughter of William FitzRichard (who held a number of fiefs in Cornwall) and had the following children:
Nicholas de Dunstanville (1136–1175).
Hawyse (or Denise) de Dunstanville (1138–21 April 1162). Married Richard de Redvers, 2nd Earl of Devon (Richard de Reviers).
Maud FitzRoy de Dunstanville of Cornwall (b. 1143, Dunstanville, Kent, England). Married Sir Robert de Beaumont, Count of Meulan.
Ursula de Dunstanville (b. 1145). Married Walter de Dunstanville Lord Castlecomb.
Sarah de Dunstanville (b. 1147). Married Ademar V, viscount of Limoges.
Reginald de Dunstanville (b. c. 1152).
Joan FitzRoy (b. c. 1150). Married Ralph de Valletort, Lord of Trematon.
He also had illegitimate children by Beatrice de Vaux, who was later married to William Brewer (justice).
Henry FitzCount, Sheriff of Cornwall, Earl of Cornwall (d. 1222) and William FitzCount
Reginald was also known as Reginald FitzRoy or Rainald
He was buried in Reading Abbey.

Reginald heiratete Fitz William, Mabel geschätzt 1147. Mabel (Tochter von Fitz Richard, Lord of Cardinham William und Fitz Richard, Annora - wife of) wurde geboren in 1121 in Cardinham, Cornwall,, England; gestorben in 1162 in , Kent,, England. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

1. de Dunstanville, Joan FitzRoy wurde geboren in 1150 in , Kent,, England; und gestorben in ,,, England.

Notizen:

Findagrave.com:
findagrave.com/memorial/1949/henry_i_of_england
Source:
Kristen Conrad:
English Monarch. Born in Yorkshire, he was the youngest son of William the Conqueror and Matilda of Flanders, and their only child to be born on English soil. Originally destined for the clergy, Henry received an outstanding education at Abingdon Abbey, studying languages, English law, and natural history. This earned him the epithet Beauclerc, meaning "fine scholar," of which he was very proud. William left the crown of England to his second son, William Rufus, but Rufus was killed by an arrow while hunting in 1100. His eldest brother Robert was away on crusade, so Henry rushed to London, seized the keys to the royal treasury, and was declared king. He was crowned at Westminster Abbey on August 5. He married Princess Edith, daughter of King Malcolm Ceann-Mor of Scotland on November 11, 1100 and the new queen changed her name to Matilda in honor of Henry's mother. Henry's eldest brother Robert, who had been left Normandy, returned from crusade to claim the throne of England as well. But Henry retaliated, invaded Normandy, and imprisoned Robert. His reign was also beset with strife from the church. Henry wanted the rights of the monarchy over the church, while the church wanted self-government and self-reform. Threatened with excommunication by the pope, Henry finally reached an unstable agreement with the church. Queen Matilda died in 1118, having given him only two children, Matilda and William. But Henry is credited with being the king with the largest number of illegitimate children: anywhere from 18 to 25. In a devastating blow to Henry and the succession, his son and heir William was killed in a fire at sea, along with two of his illegitimate children, in 1120. In a desperate attempt to provide heirs, he married a second time to the young Adelicia of Brabant in 1121. The marriage remained childless. Henry was forced to make his barons swear to accept his daughter Matilda as his heir. The king died after eating bad lampreys at St. Denis le Fermont in Normandy at the age of 67. His throne was awarded to his nephew, Stephen of Blois, resulting in a period of civil war and anarchy.

Henry heiratete Dunkeld, Matilda in 1100. Matilda wurde geboren am 1 Jun 1079 in Dunfermline, Fife,, Scotland; gestorben am 1 Mai 1118 in Westminster, Greater London,, England; wurde beigesetzt in Westminster Abbey, Westminster, Greater London, England, Großbritannien. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Findagrave.com:
findagrave.com/memorial/8428202/matilda-dunkeld
Source:
Kristen Conrad:
English Monarch. Queen consort of King Henry I. Daughter of King Malcolm III Canmore of Scotland and Saint Margaret of Scotland. She married Henry on November 11, 1100. She was born Edith, but changed her name to Matilda upon her marriage, in honor of her mother-in-law, Matilda of Flanders. They had four children; Euphemia, William, Matilda, and Richard. She died at Westminster at the age of 39.