94567584. Baron William Longespee & 94567585. Lady Idonea de Camville
1201, Idonea born in England, heiress & d/o 189135170.
Richard de Camville & 189135171. Eustacia Basset.
~1209, William born in England, s/o 19989838. Earl
William Longespee & 19989839. Ela of Salisbury.
1216, Idonea age 15 at an inquisition of her father. (S)
History of the Deanery of Bicester, Blomfield, 1882, P15.
[––William & Idonea––]
4/22/1216, William’s marriage contract with Idonea. [King John granted “maritagium
filium Ric de Campvill que est in custodia nostra.”]
10/28/1216, Henry III, age 9, crowned king of England.
3/1225, William, earl of Salisbury [William’s father], wrote
his will: … profits of the wardship of the land and heir of Richard de Campvill
[Iodine], of which I am now seized, … [William did not name any family members
in his will.] (S) Excerpta Historica, 1831, P341.
3/7/1226, William’s father died. [William never given title
of earl because his mother, the countess, outlived him.]
9/23/1226, Order to the sheriff of Northamptonshire to place
in respite, …, the demand of £20 … from William Longespée and Idonea, his wife,
for Richard de Camville, for debts of the Jews. (S) FRsHIII.
5/24/1228, Order to the sheriff of Cambridgeshire to take
into the king’s hand all land with appurtenances in Hildersham which is of the
inheritance of Idonea de Camville, wife of William Longespée, and which W. earl
of Salisbury committed to Roger de Akeny to sustain him.
11/13/1228, The king has granted to William Longespée that
he may cause his scutage to be collected by his hand from the knights’ fees he
holds of the king in chief of the inheritance of his wife, namely 2 m. per
shield for the army of Kerry. (S) FRsHIII. [Order to sheriffs of Oxford, Dorset
and Somerset, Berkshire and Northamptonshire and the keeper of the honour of
Wallingford.]
1229, William, son of Ela, confirmed a grant she made to an
abbey. (S) Meidieval Prosopogoraphy, Vs7-8, 1986.
1230, Idonea’s paternal grandmother died.
11/24/1230, The king has taken the homage of William
Longespée for the lands that Nicolaa de la Haye (378270341) held in dower in
Charlton and Henstridge of the honour of Camel, which fall to Idonea, wife of
the same William, daughter and heiress of Richard de Camville, by hereditary
right, and which William and Idonea ought to held of the king in chief by the
service of two knights. (S) FRsHIII. [Nicolaa de la Haye held Swaton … over 14
knights’ fees.]
12/26/1230, Order to the sheriff of Lincolnshire to place in
respite the demand he makes from William Longespée and his men for a murder
fine and suits of wapentakes and tithings. (S) CPRs.
1231, A claim by “Willelmus Longespei et Idonea uxor eius”
against “Oliuero de Ayncurt et Nicholæ uxori eius” concerning “manerium de
Dudingtona”, inherited from “Nicholaæ de Haya avie ipsius Idonee cuius heres
ipsa est.”
4/7/1233, William Longespée has made fine with the king to
render to him the debts that he owes to him. (S) FRsHIII.
9/2/1234, Prohibition … tournament at Northamption … to go
to … or any other … W. Longespe. … Ralph de Touny. Philip Basset. … Hugh Wake.
John de Grey. Richard de Grey. (S) CPRs.
12/17/1234, Pledges for a fine of the bishop of Worcester …
William Longespee for 100 m. (S) FRsHIII.
1/8/1236, The king has granted to his beloved and faithful
William Longespée that he may pay those £51 that he owes the king of a prest …
(S) FRsHIII.
5/18/1236, Confirmation of a least by William Lungeespe …
manor of Halemere … (S) CPRs.
8/3/1236, Inspeimus and confirmation of a charter of Ela,
countess of Salisbury, giving, for the good of the souls of earl William
Lungespe, her husband, and William Lungespee, her eldest son, and of all her
children, to St. Mary of St. Bernard and the nuns at Lacock … (S) The Wiltshire
Archaeological Magazine, V35, 1907, P205.
1237-8, Ela contess of Salisbury’s right to be sheriff of
Wiltshire in a court suit brought by her won William, who sought custody of the
castle of Salisbury and the county of Wiltshire. (S) Women of the English
Nobility, Ward, 1995, P152.
9/25/1237
at York, By treaty, Alexander II of Scotland asserted to King Henry of England
that he was owed Northumberland as dowry of Joanna. King Henry acknowledge a
grant of Tynedale in Northumberland, as well as the Earldom of Chester. …
witness … William Longespee … (S) POMS.
6/12/1239, Order to Master Simon Carpenter to set out with
the preceptor of London to the wood of W. Longespée near Reading and buy to the
king’s use 200 oaks suitable for the fabric of the Tower of London. (S)
FRsHIII.
10/20/1239, William Lungspee granted a market at Bicester,
Oxfordshire, and a market and fair at Poole Keynes, Gloucestershire. (S)
Gazetteer of Markets and Fairs.
12/18/1239, Fine of Walter son of Robert. Pledges for this
fine. William Longespée for 60m. Hugh Wake for 40m. Thomas de Furnival for 40m.
…. (S) FRsHIII.
1240, William made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. (S) Genealogical
History, Burke, 1866, P168.
4/17/1242, Notification that the 200 marks … which William
Lungespeye received … are of the king’s mere gift to the said William in aid of
his crossing. … who is going with the king beyond seas, … (S) CPRs.
1242, William wrote his will before going to Gascony. (S)
CPRs, 6/30/1254.
5/20/1242, King Henry III with his brother Richard arrived
at Royen, France with a small contingent; but with 30 tons of gold. They were
soon joined by French nobles against the forces of the Count of Poitou and King
Louis IX.
7/3/1242 at Saintes, France, Mandate to … by the counsel of
William Lungespeye … to grieve the king’s enemies in the said lands as far as
they can. (S) CPRs.
7/22/1242, The 2 armies met at the Battle of Saintes, with
the superior sized French force winning.
9/15/1242, Power to William Lungespeye, Hugh de Vivona,
Nicholas de Molis … to retain … 60 knights to make the raid which they have
prepared for … (S) CPRs.
9/24/1242 at Bordeaux, France, Power to W. Lungespeye and
Hugh de Vivona to receive into the king’s fealty and service those of the parts
of Peregoz … (S) CPRs.
11/2/1242 at La Suave, France, Appointment of William
Lungespe as captain fo the king’s expedition, … (S) CPRs.
8/8/1243, The king is sending William Longespe … the king’s
lieutenant … [to Bayonne] (S) CPRs.
6/11/1245, Protection … going … to Wales … William Lungespe.
(S) CPRs.
1247, William travelled to Rome where he met with the pope.
The pope granted him 1000 marks to lead a group in the upcoming crusade. (S)
Genealogical History, Burke, 1866, P168.
1/9/1248, Grant to William Lungespe … £30 a year … for the
debts in which he is bound … (S) CPRs.
4/27/1248, William, son of William Lungespe, plaintiff, and
William Lungespe and Idonea, his wife, deforciants … the manor of Swaueton, and
the manor of Brotelby. (S) Lincolnshire Notes and Queries, V7, 1904, P134.
6/12/1248, William left on the crusade with King Louis IX of
France. William took 200 mounted soldiers.
8/25/1248, King Louis and his forces set sail from
Aigures-Mortes near Marsailles.
9/17/1248, The fleet of Louis, carrying 2500 knights, 10,000
men at arms, and 5000 cross-bow men, arrived at Cyprus. [Supplies had been sent
ahead and were waiting when they arrived.]
5/13/1249, An estimated 1800 ships carrying the forces left
Cyprus for Damietta in Egypt. A storm caused half the ships off course. These
landed in Acre, where they were attacked while landing at the beaches by
horse-mounted bowmen.
6/23/1249, Louis, with a force of 15,000 captured Damietta.
6/27/1249, Protection with clause for William Lungespe, gone
to the land of Jersulem, until his return.
11/20/1249, King Louis and his forces traveled along the
right bank of the Nile towards Mansourah.
1/7/1250, William slain fighting Saracens at the battle of
AL Mansourah on the Nile. [Robert, Count of Artois also killed in this battle.
About 300 knights and 280 Templars died in the battle.]
By 9/21/1252, Idonea died.
(S) Foundation for Medieval Genealogy. (S) Bassets of High
Wycombe, Stewart-Parker, King’s College, Thesis, 2013.
Children of William and Iodine:
i. William de
Longespee, born ~1227 in England.
4/27/1248,
William, son of William Lungespe, plaintiff, and William Lungespe and Idonea,
his wife, deforciants … the manor of Swaueton, and the manor of Brotelby. (S)
Lincolnshire Notes and Queries, V7, 1904, P134.
William married Maud
de Clifford (11820107).
6/4/1256, William suffered injuries at a tournament at
Blyth, Nottinghamshire, from which he died.
Child: Margaret de Longespee married Henry de Lacy, Earl of
Lincoln.
ii. Ela de Longespee (47283729), born ~1235 in England.
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