Family of Ann Wake (married Philip de Courtenay)
Sir Thomas Wake was
born in 1314 in Blisworth, Northamptonshire, England. He had a daughter with
Alice de Pateshulle in 1344. He died in 1383 in Northamptonshire, England, at
the age of 69, and was buried in Market Deeping, Lincolnshire, England.
When Anne Wake was
born in 1344 in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England, her father, Sir, was
30, and her mother, Alice, was 26. She had a daughter with Sir Philip de
Courtenay in 1380. She died in 1419 having lived a long life of 75 years.
Family of Margaret de Bohun (married Hugh de
Courtenay)
For the following
entry I'm going to begin with her mother, Elizabeth Plantagenet's side because
I was able to find more information on them than her father, Humphrey De
Bohun's.
I'm going to begin
300 years prior to her birth on her father's side. If you have trouble following please feel
free to ask me. I also plan on drawing
up a diagram when I finish her family line to make it easier to follow.
Rotrou, Seigneur de
Nogent was born sometime in the late 900's.
I haven't been able to find anything on a spouse or lover, but I did
discover that he did have a son named Fulcuich.
Fulcuich (Fulcois)
was born, the son of Rotrou. He had two sons with Melsende, Viscountess of
Chateaudun. He died before1032.
Hugues du Perche was
born, the son of Melsende and Fulcuich. He had two sons with Beatrice de
Macon. Hugues was a 10th century French
noble.
Geoffrey II was
born, the son of Beatrice and Hugues. He had a son with Ermengarde in 1043. He
died in 1043. Geoffrey was the Count of
Gatinais.
Fulk
IV was born on April 30, 1043, in Anjou, Isère, France, the son of Ermengarde
and Geoffrey. He married Bertrade de Montlfort in 1089 in his hometown. He died
on April 14, 1109, in his hometown at the age of 65, and was buried in
Maine-et-Loire, France.
Fulk IV (Foulques IV, le Rechin) was the Count of Anjou from
1068 until his death. His mother,
Emergarde, was the sister of Geoffrey Martel who and been his predecessor as
the Count of Anjou. When he passed away
he didn't have any direct heirs so it then fell to his nephew, Geoffrey III,
Fulk's older brother. The brother's
fought over which one of them truly deserved to be the Count of Anjou. Fulk eventually captured his brother in
1067.
The Church urged Fulk to release Geoffrey III, which he
did. Shortly after the brothers began to
fight again. The following year, Fulk
captured his brother again, this time for good.
An interesting fact that I found was that Fulk IV may have been
married as many as five times. The wife
that we will be following in this branch of the family tree, Bertrade de
Montlfort, was his final wife. Supposedly she was "abducted" by
King Philip I of France in or around 1092.
She would later marry Philip and become his Queen Consort.
My next post will start with their son, Fulk V, King of
Jerusalem.
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