Resultado de búsqueda
Clare, Clere, Declare, de Beaumont-Le-Vicomte, de Clare. The name of an English family in Suffolk founded by Richard de Clare (?-1190), 1st Earl of Clare, a Norman known as Richard Fitz-Gilbert who followed William the Conquerer to England. He was granted much land, especially attached to Castle Clare in Suffolk.
12 de abr. de 2024 · The Clare Regional History Group was formed in April 1984. It developed in response to a community-felt need for a Collection to house written and photographic materials relevant to Clare and the surrounding area. Since then, through fund-raising, book sales and a $12,000 Bicentennial Grant, a range of equipment and software have been purchased ...
Brief Life History of Matilda. When Matilda de Clare was born in 1181, in Clare, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom, her father, Richard de Clare 3rd Earl of Hertford, was 28 and her mother, Amice FitzWilliam de Clare, was 21. She married William de Braose in 1197, in Heydon, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom.
When Matilda de Clare was born in 1162, in Tonbridge, Kent, England, her father, Roger de Clare 2nd Earl of Hertford, was 46 and her mother, Matilda de Saint-Hilaire, was 30. She married Roger de Lacy in 1192. They were the parents of at least 1 son and 1 daughter.
Brief Life History of Isabel. Isabella de Clare (2 November 1226-10 July 1264) was the daughter of Gilbert de Clare, 4th Earl of Hertford and 5th Earl of Gloucester and Isabel Marshal. She is also known as Isabel de Clare, but this is however, the name of many women in her family. «b»Family«/b» Isabella's maternal grandparents were William ...
They lived at Clare in Suffolk, so their family name was 'De Clare'. Roger de Clare was the youngest son of Richard de Clare and was born at about 1118. He married Matilda, daughter of James de St. Hilary. He was the brother of Gilbert de Clare, Lord of the Manor of Standon in the twelfth century. Gilbert de Clare gave the church and lands of ...
6 de sept. de 2011 · The village of Clare boasts a rich history thanks to its close association with the powerful de Clare family. It was Richard de Clare who invited the Augustinians over in 1248 to found their first English priory here, so it is fitting that after a 400-year absence following the Reformation, the Augustinians returned in 1953 where a Catholic church and retreat now flourish.
