Eva de Breos

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Eva de Breos

Legg inn av llink » 05 mai 2007 20:30:01

I found this in the book " The History of Swansea and of the Lordship
of Gower" by William Henry Jones.

Page 297 note ----

Sir William de Langton or Langeton, knight of Kilvrough, was lord of
Hen-
llys and Landgrove in Gower, and descended from a De Langton who came
to
England soon after the conquest. Sir William married Eva, daughter of
William
de Breos, he who was hanged by Prince Llewelyn (her third husband).
Clark
(Genealogies, p.484) shows that he had a base son by a daughter of '
Dawkin
the Smith,' and therefrom descended the Dawkins of Gower. William de
Langeton
had a grant dated 31 July, 1310, of the castle of Dynevor and the
demesnes
there, during pleasure, but he appears to have fallen into disgrace
because of
the escape of a prisoner, the custody of the castle and a grant of its
demesnes
being given the same year to Edmund Hakelut. In 1312, de Langeton was
pardoned a fine of 100s. for the escape of Kadagan Velyn from the
castle during
his costody.

page 108. note--

De Langton of Kilvrough, who married into the De Breos family, and
bore :
Per pale, or and azure, a cross moline, gules; over all a bendlet,
sable.

page 335. note--

A Stephen Barrett came into Wales with Strongbow, in 1120 and from him
descended a Peter who married a daughter of Sir Wm. Langton, knight,
lord of
Henllys and Langrove, in Gower, by Eva, daughter of Wm. de Breos.

Other pedigrees place Eva de Breos, as the daughter of William 'the
Gam de Braose and
Maud de Clare.

Merilyn Pedrick

Re: Eva de Breos

Legg inn av Merilyn Pedrick » 06 mai 2007 03:19:01

I have this Eve de Braose, daughter of William, as being the wife of
William de Cauntilup died 1254. Is this the same chap?

Merilyn





-------Original Message-------



From: llink

Date: 05/06/07 05:01:11

To: gen-medieval@rootsweb.com

Subject: Eva de Breos



I found this in the book " The History of Swansea and of the Lordship

of Gower" by William Henry Jones.



Page 297 note ----



Sir William de Langton or Langeton, knight of Kilvrough, was lord of

Hen-

llys and Landgrove in Gower, and descended from a De Langton who came

to

England soon after the conquest. Sir William married Eva, daughter of

William

de Breos, he who was hanged by Prince Llewelyn (her third husband).

Clark

(Genealogies, p.484) shows that he had a base son by a daughter of '

Dawkin

the Smith,' and therefrom descended the Dawkins of Gower. William de

Langeton

had a grant dated 31 July, 1310, of the castle of Dynevor and the

demesnes

there, during pleasure, but he appears to have fallen into disgrace

because of

the escape of a prisoner, the custody of the castle and a grant of its

demesnes

being given the same year to Edmund Hakelut. In 1312, de Langeton was

pardoned a fine of 100s. for the escape of Kadagan Velyn from the

castle during

his costody.



page 108. note--



De Langton of Kilvrough, who married into the De Breos family, and

bore :

Per pale, or and azure, a cross moline, gules; over all a bendlet,

sable.



page 335. note--



A Stephen Barrett came into Wales with Strongbow, in 1120 and from him

descended a Peter who married a daughter of Sir Wm. Langton, knight,

lord of

Henllys and Langrove, in Gower, by Eva, daughter of Wm. de Breos.



Other pedigrees place Eva de Breos, as the daughter of William 'the

Gam de Braose and

Maud de Clare.





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