Roland MacUchtred - Lord of Galloway

• Preferred Name: Roland MacUchtred - Lord of Galloway^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: "Constable of the King of Scots", Lord of Galloway with note: supposedly Lochlann himself preferred the title "Constable of the King of Scots".
  
• Death: 12 DEC 1200 in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England at LATI: N2.237 LONG: E0.897
  
• FOUNDED+GLENLUCE+ABBEY: 1191 in Glenluce, Wigtownshire, Scotland at LATI: N4.8799 LONG: E4.8084 with note: Description: A Cistercian monastery called also Abbey of Luce or Vallis Lucis and founded around 1190 by Lochlann, Lord of Galloway and Constable of Scotland. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenluce_Abbey
  
• FSID: LBSC-RKL
  
• ACCOMPANIED+KING+WILLIAM+TO+ENGLAND: 1200 with note: Description: In 1200,Lochlan accompanied his liege King William of Scotland to England where he gave homage to the new king, John.
  
• Birth: 1152 in Carrick, Ayrshire, Scotland
  
• Burial: DEC 1200 in Abbey of Saint Andrew, Northamptonshire, England at LATI: N2.35 LONG: E0.85
  
• Notes:

  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#RolandGallowaydied1200B as of 7/14/2016
  
  ROLAND Lord of Galloway, son of UHTRED Lord of Galloway & his wife Gunhild of Dunbar (-North
  
  === !Roland, Lord of Galloway, Constable of ===
  !Roland, Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland, 1189-1200; d. Dec. 1200; m. Elena de Morville, d. 11 Jun. 1217, dau. of Richard de Morville, Constable of Scotland. Ref: (SP IV 138-139).
  
  === !Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland ===
  !Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland. hrb !Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland. hrb
  
  === Roland, Lord of Galloway, and latterly C ===
  Roland, Lord of Galloway, and latterly Constable of Scotland, was apparently not the eldest son, but appears as Roland, sonof Uchtred (his most common designation), in the charter of Annandale granted by King William the Lion, which may be dated about 1166, along with his father and uncle. He was also at the Scottish Court in 1180, when he was one of those judges who decided a dispute between the monks of Melrose and Richard Morville, the Constable, then or later his father-in-law. He greatly resented his father's death. but appears to have bided his time until the death of his uncle Gilbert, when he rapidly collected a large force, and swept over Galloway, devastating the territory, slaying the richer and more powerful inhabitants, and seizing their lands, where he plated forts to secure his authority. He also did good service to King William by attacking and cutting short the career of more than one public marauder. But King Henry II of England, who had aspired to be Protector of Galloway, resented this, and was so much in earnest that he marched a large force to Carlisle, while Roland prepared for invasion by fortifying the natural approached to his territory. Was was averted, and Roland was persuaded to meet the two Kings at Carlisle. Peace was arranged, and Roland gave three sons as hostages for his good faith, while King William assigned that part of ancient Galloway, called Carrick to Roland's cousin Duncan, son of Gilbert, which he accepted, renouncing all claims to any rights his father had in Galloway proper.
  
  In 1187 Roland showed his fidelity and generalship by leading a force against and capturing the northern free-booter Donald MacWilliam, called also Donald Bane. He also presided in a court at Lanark, where the judges of Galloway decided in favour of the King's right to enforce payment of his 'can' in that territory. He is named as Justiciar, and also as Constable between 1189 and 1198, and he did not neglect the Churhc, as he founded the Abbey of Glenluce in 1190, besides granting other privileges. The last public act of Roland was to accompany his master to Lilncoln, where, on 22 November 1200, King William swore fealty to King John for his English fiefs. After the ceremony Roland proceeded further south to Northampton where he was then interested in a question as to part of his wife's property, and there died on 19 December, and was buried in the Abbey of St Andrew there. He married Elena (called also Eva and Hellaria), daughter of Richard and sister of William de Morville, and heiress of both, and through her acquired, at William's death in 1196, the extensive estates of the Morvilles, and the office of Constable of Scotland, for all which he paid to the exchequer the large relief duty of 700 marks of silver. Elena survived her husband, and appears in various transactions concerning all her property up to 11 June 1217, when she died. [The Scots Peerage IV:138-139]
  
  ________________________
  
  The following information was in a post-em from Curt Hofemann, curt_hofemann@yahoo.com:
  
  1189-1200: Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland [Ref: Weis AR7 38:25]
  
  Roland, the father of Alan and Thomas, obtained extensive estates in the shires of Northampton, Huntingdon, and Bedford, in right of his wife, Elena de Moreville [Ref: Turton]
  
  "During the 1180s the king [William the Lion] struck up an alliance with Lachlan (or 'Roland'), lord of Galloway, who had married into the Anglo-Norman family of Moreville, and whose change of name neatly captures the interaction that was beginning between the native and foreign cultures. When in 1187 William was again faced by a northern uprising, it was Roland who captured its leader, Donald mac William, a distant kinsman of the king". p. 59: "Roland of Galloway's marriage to the Moreville heiress expanded the family's interests." [Ref: Political Development of the British Isles 1100-1400, by Robin Frame, Oxford, 1990, p. 42]
  
  "Roland, Lord of Galloway, the son of Uchtred. On the death of his uncle, Gilbert, in 1185, Roland rose in arms, and possessed himself of all of Galloway." Henry II threatened to invade in 1186; Roland agreed to swear fealty, give his three sons as hostages, and keep Uchtred's lands. Gilbert's son Duncan got Carrick. "Roland greatly increased his lands by marrying Eva, Ela, or Helena, daughter of Richard de Moreville, Constable of Scotland, who died 1196. Roland inherited the office of Constable. Issue: 1. Alan. 2. Thomas, Earl of Atholl. 3. ---, hostage in 1186. Daughter Ada married Sir Walter Bisset." [Ref: "Peerage of Scotland" by John Philip Wood, Edinburgh, 1813, v 1, pp. 612-13]
  
  "On the death of the cruel Gilbert in 1185, Roland, son of Uchtred, claimed the lordship of Galloway. . . . Roland, the father of Alan and Thomas, obtained extensive estates in the shires of Northampton, Huntingdon, and Bedford, in right of his wife, Elena de Moreville (Joseph Bain, "Calendar of Documents Relating to Scotland", vol. i, p. 47)." [Ref: A History of Dumfries and Galloway" by Sir Herbert Maxwell, Edinburgh, 1896, p 56]
  
  "In 1200 Lachlan, alias Roland, son of Uhtred lord of Galloway, remembered . . . that his wife Helen de Morville, heir of her father Richard and of her grandmother Beatrice de Beauchamp, was entitled to four knights' fees respectively at Bozeat, Northants, Whissendine and Whitwell in Rutland, Offord in Huntingdonshire, and Houghton Conquest beside Bedford--the 5 hides at Houghton having been originally acquired by Hugh de Beauchamp, Beatrice's grandfather, probably not long before 1086." [Ref: The Anglo-Norman Era in Scottish History" by G.W.S. Barrow, Oxford, 1980, p 17]
  
  Regards,
  Curt
  
  === Weis 38-25 Lord of Galloway, Constable o ===
  Weis 38-25 Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland
  
  === Plantagenet Ancestry p.101,102 (GS 940 D ===
  Plantagenet Ancestry p.101,102 (GS 940 D2t); Wurt's Magna Charta Vol 3 p. 490 (GS 942 D22w); Notes and Queries Vol 2 p. 466 (GS 942 B2n); Peerage of Scotland Vol 1 p. 613 (GS Q941 D22d); The Battle Abbey Roll Vol 2 p. 244 (GS 942 D2bb); Dict of Nat'l Biog Vol 39 p. 169 (Ref 920.042 D56ln); Ancestral Roots of Sixty NE Colonists p. 55 (GS 974 D2w). Archive Record - SLC, UT
  
  === Source: Weis, Frederick Lewis, Ancestral ===
  Source: Weis, Frederick Lewis, Ancestral Roots, Seventh Edition, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, [1992], 38-25. Constable of Scotland 1189-1200.
  
  === Source: Professor Richard Oram, Scottish Historian; book: The Lordship of Galloway, (Edinburgh, 2000) ===
  Lochlann or Lachlan, (died December 12, 1200), also known by his French name Roland, was the son and successor of Uchtred, Lord of Galloway as the "Lord" or "sub-king" of eastern Galloway.
  
  After the death of his uncle Gille Brigte in 1185, Lochlann went about to seize the land of Gille Brigte's heirs. In this aim he had to defeat the men who would defy his authority in the name of Gille Brigte's heir. He seems to have done so, defeating the resistors, who were led by men called Gille Pátraic and Henric Cennédig. Yet resistance continued under a warrior called Gille Coluim of Galloway.
  
  Lochlann's aims moreover encouraged the wrath of a more important political figure that any of the above. King Henry II of England was outraged. A few years before Gille Brigte's death, Henry had taken his son and successor Donnchad as a hostage. Hence Henry was the patron and protector of the man Lochlann was trying to disinherit. When King William of Scotland was ordered to visit Henry in southern England, William was told that Lochlann must be stopped. However, William and Lochlann were friends, and so in the end Henry himself brought an army to Carlisle, and threatened to invade unless Lochlann would submit to his judgment. Lochlann did so. As it transpired, Lochlann kept most of Galloway, and Donnchad was given the new "Mormaerdom" of Carrick in compensation.
  
  More than any previous Lord of Galloway, he was the loyal man and vassal of the King of Scotland. After all, he owed his lands to the positive influence of King William. Whereas Lochlann's grandfather, Fergus had called himself King of Galloway, Lochlann's favorite title was "Constable of the King of Scots".
  
  Lochlann had led William's armies north into Moireabh against the pretender Domnall mac Uilleim, who claimed the Scottish throne as a grandson of King Donnchad II of Scotland. Lochlann defeated him in 1187 at the Battle of Mam Garvia, a mysterious location probably near Dingwall.
  
  Lochlann, unlike his uncle Gille Brigte, welcomed French and English colonization into his eastern lands. In this, he was following his overlord, King William I of Scotland. Of all the Lords of Galloway, Lochlann is the least mentioned in the Gaelic annals, suggesting that he had lost touch somewhat with his background in the world of greater Irish Sea Gaeldom.
  
  In 1200, he was in the company of King William in England, who was giving homage to the new king, John. Lochlann used the opportunity to make legal proceeding in Northampton regarding the property claims of his wife, Helena, daughter and heiress of Richard de Morville. It was here that he met his death and was buried.
  
  === !SOURCES: 1. Plantagenet Ancestry p. 101 ===
  !SOURCES: 1. Plantagenet Ancestry p. 101-02 (GS #940 D2t) 2. Wurts' Magna Charta vol 3 p. 490 (GS #942 D22w) 3. Notes & Queries vol 2 p. 466 (GS #942 B2n) 4. Peerage of Sctl, vol 1 p. 613 (GS #Q941 D22d) 5. The Battle Abbey Roll vol 2 p. 244 (GS #942 D2bb) 6. Dict of Nat'l Biog vol 39 p. 169 (GS #Ref 920.042 D561n)
  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#RolandGallowaydied1200B as of 7/14/2016
  
  ROLAND Lord of Galloway, son of UHTRED Lord of Galloway & his wife Gunhild of Dunbar (-North
  
  === Source: Professor Richard Oram, Scottish Historian; book: The Lordship of Galloway, (Edinburgh, 2000) ===
  Lochlann or Lachlan, (died December 12, 1200), also known by his French name Roland, was the son and successor of Uchtred, Lord of Galloway as the "Lord" or "sub-king" of eastern Galloway.
  
  After the death of his uncle Gille Brigte in 1185, Lochlann went about to seize the land of Gille Brigte's heirs. In this aim he had to defeat the men who would defy his authority in the name of Gille Brigte's heir. He seems to have done so, defeating the resistors, who were led by men called Gille Pátraic and Henric Cennédig. Yet resistance continued under a warrior called Gille Coluim of Galloway.
  
  Lochlann's aims moreover encouraged the wrath of a more important political figure that any of the above. King Henry II of England was outraged. A few years before Gille Brigte's death, Henry had taken his son and successor Donnchad as a hostage. Hence Henry was the patron and protector of the man Lochlann was trying to disinherit. When King William of Scotland was ordered to visit Henry in southern England, William was told that Lochlann must be stopped. However, William and Lochlann were friends, and so in the end Henry himself brought an army to Carlisle, and threatened to invade unless Lochlann would submit to his judgment. Lochlann did so. As it transpired, Lochlann kept most of Galloway, and Donnchad was given the new "Mormaerdom" of Carrick in compensation.
  
  More than any previous Lord of Galloway, he was the loyal man and vassal of the King of Scotland. After all, he owed his lands to the positive influence of King William. Whereas Lochlann's grandfather, Fergus had called himself King of Galloway, Lochlann's favorite title was "Constable of the King of Scots".
  
  Lochlann had led William's armies north into Moireabh against the pretender Domnall mac Uilleim, who claimed the Scottish throne as a grandson of King Donnchad II of Scotland. Lochlann defeated him in 1187 at the Battle of Mam Garvia, a mysterious location probably near Dingwall.
  
  Lochlann, unlike his uncle Gille Brigte, welcomed French and English colonization into his eastern lands. In this, he was following his overlord, King William I of Scotland. Of all the Lords of Galloway, Lochlann is the least mentioned in the Gaelic annals, suggesting that he had lost touch somewhat with his background in the world of greater Irish Sea Gaeldom.
  
  In 1200, he was in the company of King William in England, who was giving homage to the new king, John. Lochlann used the opportunity to make legal proceeding in Northampton regarding the property claims of his wife, Helena, daughter and heiress of Richard de Morville. It was here that he met his death and was buried.
  
  === Weis 38-25 Lord of Galloway, Constable o ===
  Weis 38-25 Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland
  
  === Plantagenet Ancestry p.101,102 (GS 940 D ===
  Plantagenet Ancestry p.101,102 (GS 940 D2t); Wurt's Magna Charta Vol 3 p. 490 (GS 942 D22w); Notes and Queries Vol 2 p. 466 (GS 942 B2n); Peerage of Scotland Vol 1 p. 613 (GS Q941 D22d); The Battle Abbey Roll Vol 2 p. 244 (GS 942 D2bb); Dict of Nat'l Biog Vol 39 p. 169 (Ref 920.042 D56ln); Ancestral Roots of Sixty NE Colonists p. 55 (GS 974 D2w). Archive Record - SLC, UT
  
  === Source: Weis, Frederick Lewis, Ancestral ===
  Source: Weis, Frederick Lewis, Ancestral Roots, Seventh Edition, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, [1992], 38-25. Constable of Scotland 1189-1200.
  
  === !SOURCES: 1. Plantagenet Ancestry p. 101 ===
  !SOURCES: 1. Plantagenet Ancestry p. 101-02 (GS #940 D2t) 2. Wurts' Magna Charta vol 3 p. 490 (GS #942 D22w) 3. Notes & Queries vol 2 p. 466 (GS #942 B2n) 4. Peerage of Sctl, vol 1 p. 613 (GS #Q941 D22d) 5. The Battle Abbey Roll vol 2 p. 244 (GS #942 D2bb) 6. Dict of Nat'l Biog vol 39 p. 169 (GS #Ref 920.042 D561n)
  
  === !Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland ===
  !Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland. hrb !Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland. hrb
  
  === !Roland, Lord of Galloway, Constable of ===
  !Roland, Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland, 1189-1200; d. Dec. 1200; m. Elena de Morville, d. 11 Jun. 1217, dau. of Richard de Morville, Constable of Scotland. Ref: (SP IV 138-139).
  
  === Roland, Lord of Galloway, and latterly C ===
  Roland, Lord of Galloway, and latterly Constable of Scotland, was apparently not the eldest son, but appears as Roland, sonof Uchtred (his most common designation), in the charter of Annandale granted by King William the Lion, which may be dated about 1166, along with his father and uncle. He was also at the Scottish Court in 1180, when he was one of those judges who decided a dispute between the monks of Melrose and Richard Morville, the Constable, then or later his father-in-law. He greatly resented his father's death. but appears to have bided his time until the death of his uncle Gilbert, when he rapidly collected a large force, and swept over Galloway, devastating the territory, slaying the richer and more powerful inhabitants, and seizing their lands, where he plated forts to secure his authority. He also did good service to King William by attacking and cutting short the career of more than one public marauder. But King Henry II of England, who had aspired to be Protector of Galloway, resented this, and was so much in earnest that he marched a large force to Carlisle, while Roland prepared for invasion by fortifying the natural approached to his territory. Was was averted, and Roland was persuaded to meet the two Kings at Carlisle. Peace was arranged, and Roland gave three sons as hostages for his good faith, while King William assigned that part of ancient Galloway, called Carrick to Roland's cousin Duncan, son of Gilbert, which he accepted, renouncing all claims to any rights his father had in Galloway proper.
  
  In 1187 Roland showed his fidelity and generalship by leading a force against and capturing the northern free-booter Donald MacWilliam, called also Donald Bane. He also presided in a court at Lanark, where the judges of Galloway decided in favour of the King's right to enforce payment of his 'can' in that territory. He is named as Justiciar, and also as Constable between 1189 and 1198, and he did not neglect the Churhc, as he founded the Abbey of Glenluce in 1190, besides granting other privileges. The last public act of Roland was to accompany his master to Lilncoln, where, on 22 November 1200, King William swore fealty to King John for his English fiefs. After the ceremony Roland proceeded further south to Northampton where he was then interested in a question as to part of his wife's property, and there died on 19 December, and was buried in the Abbey of St Andrew there. He married Elena (called also Eva and Hellaria), daughter of Richard and sister of William de Morville, and heiress of both, and through her acquired, at William's death in 1196, the extensive estates of the Morvilles, and the office of Constable of Scotland, for all which he paid to the exchequer the large relief duty of 700 marks of silver. Elena survived her husband, and appears in various transactions concerning all her property up to 11 June 1217, when she died. [The Scots Peerage IV:138-139]
  
  ________________________
  
  The following information was in a post-em from Curt Hofemann, curt_hofemann@yahoo.com:
  
  1189-1200: Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland [Ref: Weis AR7 38:25]
  
  Roland, the father of Alan and Thomas, obtained extensive estates in the shires of Northampton, Huntingdon, and Bedford, in right of his wife, Elena de Moreville [Ref: Turton]
  
  "During the 1180s the king [William the Lion] struck up an alliance with Lachlan (or 'Roland'), lord of Galloway, who had married into the Anglo-Norman family of Moreville, and whose change of name neatly captures the interaction that was beginning between the native and foreign cultures. When in 1187 William was again faced by a northern uprising, it was Roland who captured its leader, Donald mac William, a distant kinsman of the king". p. 59: "Roland of Galloway's marriage to the Moreville heiress expanded the family's interests." [Ref: Political Development of the British Isles 1100-1400, by Robin Frame, Oxford, 1990, p. 42]
  
  "Roland, Lord of Galloway, the son of Uchtred. On the death of his uncle, Gilbert, in 1185, Roland rose in arms, and possessed himself of all of Galloway." Henry II threatened to invade in 1186; Roland agreed to swear fealty, give his three sons as hostages, and keep Uchtred's lands. Gilbert's son Duncan got Carrick. "Roland greatly increased his lands by marrying Eva, Ela, or Helena, daughter of Richard de Moreville, Constable of Scotland, who died 1196. Roland inherited the office of Constable. Issue: 1. Alan. 2. Thomas, Earl of Atholl. 3. ---, hostage in 1186. Daughter Ada married Sir Walter Bisset." [Ref: "Peerage of Scotland" by John Philip Wood, Edinburgh, 1813, v 1, pp. 612-13]
  
  "On the death of the cruel Gilbert in 1185, Roland, son of Uchtred, claimed the lordship of Galloway. . . . Roland, the father of Alan and Thomas, obtained extensive estates in the shires of Northampton, Huntingdon, and Bedford, in right of his wife, Elena de Moreville (Joseph Bain, "Calendar of Documents Relating to Scotland", vol. i, p. 47)." [Ref: A History of Dumfries and Galloway" by Sir Herbert Maxwell, Edinburgh, 1896, p 56]
  
  "In 1200 Lachlan, alias Roland, son of Uhtred lord of Galloway, remembered . . . that his wife Helen de Morville, heir of her father Richard and of her grandmother Beatrice de Beauchamp, was entitled to four knights' fees respectively at Bozeat, Northants, Whissendine and Whitwell in Rutland, Offord in Huntingdonshire, and Houghton Conquest beside Bedford--the 5 hides at Houghton having been originally acquired by Hugh de Beauchamp, Beatrice's grandfather, probably not long before 1086." [Ref: The Anglo-Norman Era in Scottish History" by G.W.S. Barrow, Oxford, 1980, p 17]
  
  Regards,
  Curt

• m. ABT 1185 in Of, Kirkoswald, Cumberland, England

1. Devorgilla of Galloway, b. ABT 1190     d. 18 DEC 1241 in Whissendine, Oakham, England
2. Alan Lord of Galloway, b. ABT 1186     d. APR 1234 in Kirkcudbright, Dumfriesshire, Scotland

1. Title: The Lordship of Galloway by Richard Oram (2000)
   Author: This book can be purchased online.
   Publication: Name: https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Lordship_of_Galloway.html?id=AhMXAQAAIAAJ;
   Note: This title offers interpretations of the origins and development of the kingdom or lordship of Galloway, tracing its evolution from the Norse diaspora, through the ever-shifting pattern of regional power in the 11th century, to the emergence of the lordship itself in the early 1100s. Pg 107 references Roland's marriage to Helen de Morville; pg 307 bibliography indicates "Lachlan" is also known as Roland, son of Uhtred, Lord of Galloway.
   Page: It demonstrates that Lachlan and Roland are one and the same person. It also shows his relationship to Helen de Morville.
   
2. Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, Line 38, pg. 46-47
   Author: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, Line 38, pg. 46-47
   Note: Galloway family in Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, Line 38, pg. 46-47 [See document in the Memories section]
   Page: Galloway family in Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, Line 38, pg. 46-47 [See document in the Memories section]
   
3. Title: Pedigree of Alan, Lord of Galloway (from Wikipedia)
   Author: Wikipedia
   Note: Pedigree of Alan, Lord of Galloway in Wikipedia [See document in the memories section]
   Page: Pedigree of Alan, Lord of Galloway in Wikipedia [See document in the memories section]
   
4. Title: Wikipedia, "Lochlann of Galloway"
   Author: Wikipedia.org
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lochlann_of_Galloway;
   Note: Biography.
   
5. Title: Morville family in the Dictionary of National Biography, pgs. 169-70 [See document in the Memories section]
   Author: Dictionary of National Biography, pgs. 169-70
   Note: Morville family in the Dictionary of National Biography, pgs. 169-70 [See document in the Memories section]
   Page: Morville family in the Dictionary of National Biography, pgs. 169-70 [See document in the Memories section]
   
6. Title: Morville family in Caledonia A Historical and Topographical Account of North Britain, Vol. 2, pgs. 503-04 [See document in the Memories section]
   Author: Caledonia A Historical and Topographical Account of North Britain, Vol. 2, pgs. 503-04
   Note: Morville family in Caledonia A Historical and Topographical Account of North Britain, Vol. 2, pgs. 503-04 [See document in the Memories section]
   Page: Morville family in Caledonia A Historical and Topographical Account of North Britain, Vol. 2, pgs. 503-04 [See document in the Memories section]
   
7. Title: Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers, pgs. 214. 215, 256, 257, 263, 268, 288, 289, 290, 332, 340, 342
   Author: Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers, pgs. 214. 215, 256, 257, 263, 268, 288, 289, 290, 332, 340, 342
   Note: Galloway family in Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers, pgs. 214. 215, 256, 257, 263, 268, 288, 289, 290, 332, 340, 342 [See document in the Memories section]
   Page: Galloway family in Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers, pgs. 214. 215, 256, 257, 263, 268, 288, 289, 290, 332, 340, 342 [See document in the Memories section]
   
8. Title: Morville in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy ~ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/enguntlo.htm#_Toc25491904 [See document in the Memories section]
   Publication: Name: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/enguntlo.htm#_Toc25491904;
   Note: Morville in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy ~ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/enguntlo.htm#_Toc25491904 [See document in the Memories section]
   Page: Morville in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy ~ http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/enguntlo.htm#_Toc25491904 [See document in the Memories section]
   
9. Title: Alan, Lord of Galloway, in A History of Dumfires and Galloway, pg. 58-59 [See document in the Memories section]
   Author: A History of Dumfires and Galloway, pg. 58-59
   Note: Alan, Lord of Galloway, in A History of Dumfires and Galloway, pg. 58-59 [See document in the Memories section]
   Page: Alan, Lord of Galloway, in A History of Dumfires and Galloway, pg. 58-59 [See document in the Memories section]
   
10. Title: Ellen of GALLOWAY in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
    Publication: Name: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_Toc359672002;
    Note: GALLOWAY in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy ELLEN of Galloway ([before 1205]-after 21 Nov 1245, bur Brackley). The Annales Londonienses name "Eleyn countesse de Wynton" as eldest of the three daughters of "la primere fille Davi" and "Aleyn de Gavei", naming "Margarete countesse de Ferreres et Eleyne la Zusche et la countesse de Bougham" as her three daughters[1194]. It is assumed that she was not born from Alan’s marriage to Margaret of Huntingdon as her descendants did not raise a claim to the Scottish throne in 1291. This is consistent with the date of marriage of one of her daughters being estimated to [1238]. The identity of Ellen’s mother as her father’s first wife is confirmed by her husband Roger de Quincy holding Kippax (linked to Alan’s first wife as shown above)[1195]. Ellen’s birth and marriage dates are estimated from her daughter who married in [1238] having given birth soon after that marriage. The Liber Pluscardensis records that the eldest daughter of "Alanus de Galway filius Rotholandi de Galway" married "Rogerus de Quinci comes Wintoniæ"[1196]. "Elena quondam filia Alani de Galeweya" donated "villam de Edeluestune" to the church of Glasgow by undated charter[1197]. "Rogerus de Quency constabularius Scocie et Elena uxor eius filia quondam Alani de Galweya" recognised the rights of the church of Glasgow to "villam de Edeluestune" by undated charter[1198]. m ([before 1223]) as his first wife, ROGER de Quincy Earl of Winchester, son of SAHER de Quincy Earl of Winchester & Margaret of Leicester (-25 Apr 1264, maybe bur Brackley). He is named son-in-law of Alan of Galloway by Matthew Paris, who does not name his wife[1199] but says in a later passage that she was "primogenita soror"[1200]. He succeeded his father-in-law in 1234 as hereditary Constable of Scotland, de iure uxoris.
    Page: GALLOWAY in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy ~http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#_Toc359672002 [See document in the Memories section]
    
11. Title: Alan, Lord of Galloway, and daughters in Caledonia or a Historical and Topographical Account of North Britain, Vol. 2, pg. 636-637 [See document in the Memories section]
    Author: Caledonia or a Historical and Topographical Account of North Britain, Vol. 2, pg. 636-637
    Note: Alan, Lord of Galloway, and daughters in Caledonia or a Historical and Topographical Account of North Britain, Vol. 2, pg. 636-637 [See document in the Memories section]
    Page: Alan, Lord of Galloway, and daughters in Caledonia or a Historical and Topographical Account of North Britain, Vol. 2, pg. 636-637 [See document in the Memories section]
    
12. Title: THe Medieval Lands Project, "ROLAND Lord of Galloway"
    Author: fmg.org
    Publication: Name: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#RolandGallowaydied1200B;
    Note: ROLAND Lord of Galloway, son of UHTRED Lord of Galloway & his wife Gunhild of Dunbar (-Northampton 1200, bur St Andrews). William of Newburgh names "fratri nefarie interempto filius Rollandus"[1135]. "...Huctred son of Fergus, Gilebert son of Fergus...Rolland son of Huctred..." witnessed the charter dated to [1166] under which William King of Scotland confirmed the grant of property to “Robert de Brus”[1136]. John of Fordun’s Scotichronicon (Continuator) records that, after the death of "dominus Galwalliæ Gilbertus, filius Fergusii" in 1185, "Rotholandus filius Othredi" fought with "Gilpatricio, et Henrico Kennedy, necnon Samuele"[1137]. Lord of Galloway. The Extracta ex Cronicis Scocie records that "Rothonaldus…dominus Galuidie, pater magni Alani" succeeded "Willelmo de Moreuilla constabulario Scocie" and married his sister[1138]. "Roland de Galweia fil Uchtredi costabularius reg Scott" donated property "apud Lochkendeloch" to Kelso monastery by charter dated to [1200][1139]. "Rodland de Galloway gives the K. 500 marks to have a recognizance by twelve free men of the vicinage of Bosiate, whether Richard de Moreville father of his wife Helena was seized of a knight’s fee in Bosiaute" in Northampton, dated [Dec] 1200[1140]. "Rollandus filius Uctredi" donated "unam salinam in Preston" to Melrose abbey by undated charter[1141]. The Annals of Ulster record the death in 1200 of "Roland son of Uchtrach king of the Foreign-Irish”[1142]. John of Fordun’s Scotichronicon (Continuator) records the death "apud Northamptonam" in 1200 of "Rotholandus de Galweia" and his burial "apud Sanctum Andream"[1143]. m HELEN de Morville, daughter of RICHARD de Morville, Constable of Scotland[1144] & his wife Hawise de Lancaster (-11 Jun 1217[1145]). The Chronicle of John of Fordun (Continuator - Annals) records that "Rotholand lord of Galloway" married "William de Morville…[his] sister" who was her brother’s heir[1146]. The Extracta ex Cronicis Scocie records that "Rothonaldus…dominus Galuidie, pater magni Alani" succeeded "Willelmo de Moreuilla constabulario Scocie" and married his sister[1147]. "Rodland de Galloway gives the K. 500 marks to have a recognizance by twelve free men of the vicinage of Bosiate, whether Richard de Moreville father of his wife Helena was seized of a knight’s fee in Bosiaute" in Northampton, dated [Dec] 1200[1148]. "Elena de Morevilla" donated "elemosinam quondam patre mee in territorio de Killebeccokestun", and "de Widhope…ubique avia mea et avia hoinum meorum", to Melrose abbey for the souls of "…Willi fratris mei et Rollandi sponsi mei", by undated charter[1149]. Pleas taken in Westmoreland 14 Dec 1279 record the claim to "the moiety of the manors of Wyntone, Kingesmedburne, Appelby, Burgh and Kyrkeby Stephan" made by "Derverguilla widow of John de Balliol, Margaret de Ferrers countess of Derby, Elena widow of Alan la Zusche, Alexander Comin earl of Buchan and Elizabeth his wife" against "Roger de Clifford and Isabella his wife…and…Roger de Leyburne and Idonea his wife", and recites the inheritance of the manors from "one Hugh" [Hugh de Morville] to "Richard his brother and heir", to "William his son and heir…who died without heir of his body", and to "Elena…his sister and heir"[1150]. Lord Roland & his wife had four children: (Alan, Thomas, Devorguilla and an unknown daughter).
    
13. Title: Roland, Lord of Galloway, in Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pgs. 309-10, 347, 353, 420 [See document in the Memories section]
    Author: Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pgs. 309-10, 347, 353, 420
    Note: Roland, Lord of Galloway, in Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pgs. 309-10, 347, 353, 420 [See document in the Memories section]
    Page: Roland, Lord of Galloway, in Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pgs. 309-10, 347, 353, 420 [See document in the Memories section]
    
14. Title: Alan, Lord of Galloway, in Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pgs. 157, 347, 352, 374, 383, 392, 420, 437, 459, 464-65, 467-68, 478, 488, 492-94, 498 [See document in the Memories section]
    Author: Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pgs. 157, 347, 352, 374, 383, 392, 420, 437, 459, 464-65, 467-68, 478, 488, 492-94, 498
    Note: Alan, Lord of Galloway, in Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pgs. 157, 347, 352, 374, 383, 392, 420, 437, 459, 464-65, 467-68, 478, 488, 492-94, 498 [See document in the Memories section]
    Page: Alan, Lord of Galloway, in Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pgs. 157, 347, 352, 374, 383, 392, 420, 437, 459, 464-65, 467-68, 478, 488, 492-94, 498 [See document in the Memories section]
    
15. Title: The Antiquities of Scotland, Vol. 2, pgs. 171, 182, 184, 187
    Author: The Antiquities of Scotland, Vol. 2, pgs. 171, 182, 184, 187
    Note: Galloway family in The Antiquities of Scotland, Vol. 2, pgs. 171, 182, 184, 187 [See document in the Memories section]
    Page: Galloway family in The Antiquities of Scotland, Vol. 2, pgs. 171, 182, 184, 187 [See document in the Memories section]
    
16. Title: Roland de Galloway, "Find A Grave Index"
    Author: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV23-LN56 : 13 September 2020), Roland de Galloway, ; Burial, Northampton, Northampton Borough, Northamptonshire, England, Saint Andrew's Priory; citing record ID 64035675, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
    Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV23-LN56;
    
17. Title: to clear up the confusion over the two Devorgillas of Galloway
    Author: Ancestral Roots F.L. Weis 8th ed. 2004 Line 38-25 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
    Publication: Name: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Galloway-17;
    Note: to clear up the confusion over the two Devorgillas of Galloway
    Page: to clear up the confusion over the two Devorgillas of Galloway
    
18. Title: Galloway family in The Scots Peerage, Vol. 4, pgs. 135-143
    Author: The Scots Peerage, Vol. 4, pgs. 135-143 [See document in the Memories section]
    Publication: Name: https://www.electricscotland.com/books/pdf/ScotsPeerageVol4.pdf;
    Note: Galloway family in The Scots Peerage, Vol. 4, pgs. 142 Elena married Roger de Quincy who in her right became the Constable of Scotland and was made Earl of Winchester in 1235. He died 35 April 1264 leaving 3 daughters as heirs: Margaret (Agnes) married William Earl of Ferrers & Derby Elizabeth (Isabella or Marjory) married Alexander Comyn Elena married Alan la Zouche who died before 20 Aug 1296
    Page: Galloway family in The Scots Peerage, Vol. 4, pgs. 135-143 [See document in the Memories section]
    
19. Title: Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pg. 467
    Author: Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pg. 467
    Note: Pedigree of Fergus, Lord of Galloway, in Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pg. 467 [See document in the Memories section]
    Page: Pedigree of Fergus, Lord of Galloway, in Early Sources of Scottish History, Vol. 2, pg. 467 [See document in the Memories section]