Humphrey de Bohun 4th Earl of Hereford VII

• Preferred Name: Humphrey de Bohun 4th Earl of Hereford VII^{[1] [2] [3] [4]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• Title of Nobility: BET 1298 AND 1322 with note: Description: Earl of Essex
  
• FSID: LBK2-KG9
  
• Birth: 1276 in Pleshey Castle, Pleshey, Essex, England, United Kingdom at LATI: N1.8022 LONG: E0.406
  
• Death: 16 MAR 1322 in Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, England at LATI: N4.0948 LONG: E1.3955
  
• Title of Nobility: BET 1298 AND 1322 with note: Description: Earl of Hereford
  
• Burial: 1322 in Blackfriars Abbey Chuch, York, Yorkshire, England at LATI: N0.7228 LONG: E3.53 with note: Find a Grave memorial #8865 Cenotaph memorial #166092909
  
• _FSFTID: with note: Description: LBK2-KG9
  
• Occupation: Lord High Constable of EnglandBET 1298 AND 1322
  
• Title of Nobility: BET 1298 AND 1322 with note: Description: Earl of Hereford
  
• Occupation: Lord High Constable of EnglandBET 1298 AND 1322
  
• Title of Nobility: BET 1298 AND 1322 with note: Description: Earl of Essex
  
• Residence: Hint research online & Ancestry.com in Pleshey Castle, Pleshey, Essex, England at LATI: N1.8022 LONG: E0.406 with note: Non-standard Location research to une period maps
  
• Residence: in Essex, England, United Kingdom at LATI: N1.8523 LONG: E0.6147 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• User Reference Number: with note: Description: 12528
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Humphrey (VII) de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford (1276 - 16 March 1322) was a member of a powerful Anglo-Norman family of the Welsh Marches and was one of the Ordainers who opposed Edward II's excesses.
  
  Humphrey de Bohun's birth year is uncertain although several contemporary sources indicate that it was 1276. His father was Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford and his mother was Maud de Fiennes, daughter of Enguerrand II de Fiennes, chevalier, seigneur of Fiennes. He was born at Pleshey Castle, Essex.
  
  Humphrey (VII) de Bohun succeeded his father in 1298 as Earl of Hereford and Earl of Essex, and Constable of England (later called Lord High Constable). Humphrey held the title of Bearer of the Swan Badge, a heraldic device passed down in the Bohun family. This device did not appear on their coat of arms, (az, a bend ar cotised or, between 6 lioncels or) nor their crest (gu, doubled erm, a lion gardant crowned), but it does appear on Humphrey's personal seal (illustration).
  
  Humphrey was one of several earls and barons under Edward I who laid siege to Caerlaverock Castle in Scotland in 1300 and later took part in many campaigns in Scotland. He also loved tourneying and gained a reputation as an "elegant" fop. In one of the campaigns in Scotland Humphrey evidently grew bored and departed for England to take part in a tournament along with Piers Gaveston and other young barons and knights. On return all of them fell under Edward I's wrath for desertion, but were forgiven. It is probable that Gaveston's friend, the future Edward II, had given them permission to depart. Later Humphrey became one of Gaveston's and Edward II's bitterest opponents.
  
  He would also have been associating with young Robert Bruce during the early campaigns in Scotland, since Bruce, like many other Scots and Border men, he eventually submitted to English allegiance. Robert Bruce is closely connected to the Bohuns. Between the time that he swore his last fealty to Edward I in 1302 and his defection four years later, Bruce stayed for the most part in Annandale, rebuilding his castle of Lochmaben in stone, making use of its natural moat. Rebelling and taking the crown of Scotland in February 1306, Bruce was fighting a war against England which went poorly for him at first, and he was forced into hiding. By 1307, the war had begun to turn in his favor. His properties in England and Scotland were confiscated and three of his brothers were executed.
  
  Humphrey de Bohun received many of Robert Bruce's forfeited properties. It is unknown whether Humphrey was a long-time friend or enemy of Robert Bruce, but they were nearly the same age and the lands of the two families in Essex and Middlesex lay very close to each other. After Bruce's defeats, Humphrey took Lochmaben, and Edward I awarded him Annandale and the castle. Lochmaben was retaken by the Scots in 1312 and remained in Scottish hands until 1333 when it was once more seized by the English. It remained in the hands of Humphrey's son William, Earl of Northampton, who held and defended it until his death in 1360. Scots retook Lochmaben in 1385. Some de Bohuns remained in Scotland, where they became known as the Bounds.
  
  At the Battle of Bannockburn (23-24 June 1314), Humphrey de Bohun should have been given command of the army because that was his responsibility as Constable of England. However, since the execution of Piers Gaveston in 1312 Humphrey had been out of favour with Edward II, who gave the Constableship for the 1314 campaign to the youthful and inexperienced Earl of Gloucester, Gilbert de Clare. Nevertheless, on the first day, de Bohun insisted on being one of the first to lead the cavalry charge. In the melee and cavalry rout between the Bannock Burn and the Scots' camp he was not injured although his rash young cousin Henry de Bohun, who could have been no older than about 22, charged alone at Robert Bruce and was killed by Bruce's axe.
  
  On the second day, Gloucester was killed at the start of the battle. Hereford fought throughout the day, leading a large company of Welsh and English knights and archers. The archers who might have had success at breaking up the Scots schiltrons were attacked and overrun by the Scots cavalry. When the battle was lost Bohun retreated with the Earl of Angus and several other barons, knights and men to Bothwell Castle, seeking a safe haven. However, all the refugees who entered the castle were taken prisoner by its formerly pro-English governor Walter fitz Gilbert who, like many Lowland knights, declared for Bruce as soon as word came of the Scottish King's victory. Humphrey de Bohun was ransomed by Edward II, his brother-in-law, on the pleading of Edward's wife Isabella. This was one of the most interesting ransoms in English history. The Earl was traded for Bruce's queen, Elizabeth de Burgh and daughter, Marjorie Bruce, two bishops amongst other important Scots captives in England. Isabella MacDuff, Countess of Buchan, who had crowned Robert Bruce in 1306 and for years had been locked in a cage outside Berwick, was not included; presumably, she had died in captivity.
  
  Like his father, grandfather, and great-great-grandfather, this Humphrey de Bohun was careful to insist that the king obey Magna Carta and other baronially established safeguards against monarchic tyranny. He was a leader of the reform movements that promulgated the Ordinances of 1311 and fought to insure their execution.
  
  The subsequent revival of royal authority and the growing ascendancy of the Despensers (Hugh the elder and younger) led de Bohun and other barons to rebel against the king again in 1322. De Bohun had special reason for opposing the Despensers, for he had lost some of his estates in the Welsh Marches to their rapacity and he felt they had besmirched his honour. In 1316 De Bohun had been ordered to lead the suppression of the revolt of Llywelyn Bren in Glamorgan which he did successfully. When Llewelyn surrendered to him the Earl promised to intercede for him and fought to have him pardoned. Instead Hugh the younger Despenser had Llewelyn executed without a proper trial. Hereford and the other marcher lords used Llywelyn Bren's death as a symbol of Despenser tyranny.
  
  The rebel forces were halted by loyalist troops at the wooden bridge at Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, where Humphrey de Bohun, leading an attempt to storm the bridge, met his death on 16 March 1322.
  
  His marriage to Elizabeth of Rhuddlan (Elizabeth Plantagenet), daughter of King Edward I of England and his first wife, Eleanor of Castile, on 14 November 1302, at Westminster gained him the lands of Berkshire.
  
  1. Margaret de Bohun (born 1302 - died 7 Feb. 1304).
  2. Humphrey de Bohun (born c. Oct. 1303 - died c. Oct. 1304).
  3. Eleanor de Bohun (17 October 1304 - 1363), married James Butler, 1st Earl of Ormonde and Thomas Dagworth, 1st Baron Dagworth.
  4. John de Bohun, 5th Earl of Hereford (About 1307 - 1336)
  5. Humphrey de Bohun, 6th Earl of Hereford (About 1309 to 1311 - 1361).
  6. Margaret de Bohun (3 April 1311 - 16 December 1391), married Hugh Courtenay, 2nd Earl of Devon. Gave birth to about 16 to 18 children (including an archbishop, a sea commander and pirate, and more than one Knight of the Garter) and died at the age of eighty.
  7. William de Bohun, 1st Earl of Northampton (About 1310-1312 -1360). Twin of Edward. Married Elizabeth de Badlesmere, daughter of Bartholomew de Badlesmere, 1st Baron Badlesmere and Margaret de Clare, by whom he had issue.
  8. Edward de Bohun (About 1310-1312 -1334). Twin of William. Married Margaret, daughter of William de Ros, 2nd Baron de Ros, but they had no children. He served in his ailing elder brother's stead as Constable of England. He was a close friend of young Edward III, and died a heroic death attempting to rescue a drowning man-at-arms from a Scottish river while on campaign.
  9. Agnes, (About 1313), married Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Baron Ferrers of Chartley, son of John de Ferrers, 1st Baron Ferrers of Chartley.
  10. Eneas de Bohun, (Birth date unknown, died after 1322, when he's mentioned in his father's will). Nothing known of him.
  11. Isabel de Bohun (b. ? May 1316). Elizabeth died in childbirth, and this child died on that day or very soon after. Buried with her mother in Waltham Abbey, Essex. [1]
  
  [1] Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford, Wikipedia.
  
  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL.htm#HumphreyBohunHereforddied1298B as of 1/31/20165
  
  HUMPHREY [VII] de Bohun, son of HUMPHREY [VI] de Bohun & his first wife El
  
  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL.htm#HumphreyBohunHereforddied1322 as of 1/24/2016
  
  HUMPHREY [VIII] de Bohun ([1276]-killed in battle Boroughbridge 16 Mar 1322,
  
  Humphrey VIII de Bohun, Earl of Hereford & Essex, Notes from Document Sources
  Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson, Vol. 1 pg 73, 419, Vol. 2 pg 47, 326. 506, 655; Vol. 5 pg 117, 258, 403
  Knt., 8th Earl of Hereford, 9th Earl of Essex, hereditary Constable of England, of Pleshey
  
  === 8th Earl of Hereford and Essex; Lord Hi ===
  8th Earl of Hereford and Essex; Lord High Constable of England; married 1275 Maud, daughter of Enguerrand de Fiennes, Seigneur de Fiennes in Guisnes. [Magna Charta Sureties] Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, Earl of Essex, and Lord High Constable. This nobleman inheriting the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed the measures of the court and was often, therefore, in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favour, for we find him attending the king into Scotland with that monarch (Edward I) obtained a great victory near Roxburgh. His lordship m. Maud, dau. of Sir Ingelram de Fiennes, and dying in 1297, was s. by his son, Humphrey de Bohun. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 57, Bohun, Earls of Hereford, Earls of Essex, Earls of Northampton, and High Constables of England] Earl of Hereford and Essex Constable of England
  
  === !Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charle ===
  !Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants Page 109 Plantagenet Royal Ancestry LDS Family History Library
  
  === Earl of Hereford and Essex. (CP IV 669, ===
  Earl of Hereford and Essex. (CP IV 669, X 118).and Lord High Constable of England.
  
  This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
  Humphrey /DE BOHUN/ (AFN:HK72-SS) and Maud /DE FIENNES/
  (AFN:HK72-T0)
  
  Name Suffix: Count of Holland
  Name Suffix: Earl of Hereford
  NameSuffix: Earl of Essex
  Name Suffix: Lord of Brecknock
  Name Suffix: Constable of England
  REFN: HWS4421
  Ancestral File Number: 84ZR-LS
  OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
  OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Holstein.GIF
  OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
  OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
  OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Vicomte.gif
  
  === MAGNA CHARTA BY WUERTS CH.4/V.1/P.52-54- ===
  MAGNA CHARTA BY WUERTS CH.4/V.1/P.52-54-CH.15/P.100 Baron of Bohun INFO FROM (OCT 1995): Patrick James Navin 866 Collins Denton, Texas 76201 (817) 591-9613 Internet: PATRI3504L@AOL.COM
  
  === My PAF Notes ===
  from thepeerage.com, 2/2009:
  Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford
  M, #3565, b. circa 1249, d. 31 December 1298
  Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford|b. c 1249\nd. 31 Dec 1298|p357.htm#i3565|Sir Humphrey de Bohun|d. 27 Oct 1265|p10777.htm#i107764|Eleanor de Briouze||p19081.htm#i190805|Humphrey de Bohun, 2nd Earl of Hereford|b. c 1200\nd. 24 Sep 1275|p10682.htm#i106817|Maud d'Eu|d. 14 Aug 1241|p19081.htm#i190802|William de Briouze|b. 1204\nd. 2 May 1230|p10257.htm#i102561|Eve Marshal|d. b 1246|p63.htm#i623|
  Last Edited=8 May 2006
  Consanguinity Index=0.05%
  Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford was born circa 1249. He was the son of Sir Humphrey de Bohun and Eleanor de Briouze .1 He married Maud de Fiennes, daughter of Ingelram de Fiennes, Lord of Wendover, circa 1275. He died on 31 December 1298.
  Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford gained the title of 3rd Earl of Hereford. He gained the title of Earl of Essex.
  Child of Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford and Maud de Fiennes
  Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford + b. c 1276, d. 16 Mar 1321/22
  Citations
  [S6 ] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume VI, page 463. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
  
  === Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of ===
  Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of England. THE COMPLETE PEERAGE OF ENGLAND (Second Edition); by George Edward COKAYNE; Volume IV, Page 669 and Volume VI, Pages 463-466.
  
  === Constable of England. The Complete Peera ===
  Constable of England. The Complete Peerage vol.V,p.135.
  
  === !BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: G.E.Cokayne, "The ===
  !BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: G.E.Cokayne, "The Complete PEERAGE ", Vol.VI, (The St. Catherine Press, London, England, 1926), pages 463-466.
  
  === SOURCE: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215 ===
  SOURCE: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215 Line 18-4
  
  === Weis. 96-30. Humphrey de Bohun VII was ===
  Weis. 96-30. Humphrey de Bohun VII was Earl of Hereford and Essex, and Constable of England.
  
  === REF: Weis, Ancestral Roots 193-5. Baron ===
  REF: Weis, Ancestral Roots 193-5. Baron de Bohun, Lord of Hereford.
  
  === 3rd Earl of Hereford.[New Cunard.ged] 3 ===
  3rd Earl of Hereford.[New Cunard.ged] 3rd Earl of Hereford.
  
  === 2nd Hus. John/Earl of Holland ===
  2nd Hus. John/Earl of Holland
  
  === !The Oxford Illistrated History of the B ===
  !The Oxford Illistrated History of the British Monarchy by Cannon and Griffith. !Americans of Royal Descent by Charles H. Browning 929.2b88 Earl of Hereford, Constable of England.
  
  === NOTES: Earl of Essex; Constable of Engl ===
  NOTES: Earl of Essex; Constable of England
  
  === Magna Charta Sureties: Wm. d'Albini, Hug ===
  Magna Charta Sureties: Wm. d'Albini, Hugh Bigod, Roger Bigod, Henry de Bohun, Gilbert de Clare,Richard de Clare, John de Lacy, William Marshal Jr., William de Mowbray, Saire deQuincy and Robert de Vere; Roger de Mortimer, one of the Founder Knights ofthe Garter; Richard Widville, Thomas Howard, John Howard, Thomas de Mowbray,Richard FitzAlan, Thomas Grey and Humphrey de Bohun, Knights of theGarter, and others of noble birth.
  
  === [G675.ged] Excerpted from Les Seigneurs ===
  [G675.ged] Excerpted from Les Seigneurs de Bohon by Jean LeMelletier, Coutances: Arnaud-Bellee, 1978:
  
  === Baron de Bohun, Lord of Hereford, Const ===
  Baron de Bohun, Lord of Hereford, Constable of England
  
  === 8. Humphrey de Bohun VII. was born circ ===
  8. Humphrey de Bohun VII. was born circa 1249. He succeeded his grandfather as the 3rd Earl of Hereford and the 2nd Earl of Essex and Lord High Constable. He is said to have inherited the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed to the measures of the court, and was often therefore in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favor, for we find him attending the king into Scotland in 1298 when that monarch (Edward I.) obtained a great victory near Roxburgh. He married Maud Fiennes, daughter of Ingelram (Enguerrand) de Fiennes, Seigneur de Fiennes in Guisnes, by _______, daughter of Jacques, Seigneur de Conte, Bailleul, and Moriammez in Hainault, and granddaughter of William de Fiennes, by Agnes de Dammartin, daughter of Alberic, Count of Dammartin. Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumale, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthieu and Aumale, was father of Jeanne, Countess of Ponthieu and Aumale, who married King Ferdinand III. of Castile. Maud died before her husband and was buried at Walden. He was associated with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, and other barons in their opposition to what was considered to be unfair taxation by King Edward I. He died in Pleshey (Boroughbridge), in 1297, and was succeeded by his son, Humphrey.
  
  === !SOURCE: ANCESTRAL ROOTS OF SIXTY COLON ===
  !SOURCE: ANCESTRAL ROOTS OF SIXTY COLONISTS WHO CAME TO NEW ENGLAND BETWEEN 1623 AND 1650, 6TH ED 1988, PG 161 LINE 193 #5. LORD OF HERFORD
  
  === !SOURCE: Ancestral Roots of Certain Ame ===
  !SOURCE: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America before 1700, by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th Ed, With Additions and Corrections by Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., (1992) 97-30.
  
  === Humphrey de Bohun succeeded his grandfa ===
  Humphrey de Bohun succeeded his grandfather as Earl of Hereford and Essex, and Lord High Constable of England. This nobleman, inheriting the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed measures of the court, and was therefore often in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favour, for we find him attending the King into Scotland when that monarch, Edward I, obtained a great victory at Roxburgh. He married Maud, daughter of Sir Ingelram Fiennes.
  
  === [large-G675.FTW]
  
  Weiss Magna Charta Sur ===
  [large-G675.FTW]
  
  Weiss Magna Charta Sureties -12154 This whole line is in Ancestral Roots by Frederick Weiss line #97.. Humprey IV father was Hunphrey de Bohun III Bard de Bohun, Lord of Hereford and Complete Peerage vol l p 22 has this line.
  
  Excerpted from Les Seigneurs de Bohon by Jean LeMelletier, Coutances: Arnaud-Bellee, 1978: According the the chronicle of Lanthony, Humphrey IV was earl of Hereford and constable of England. But he died before his father, probably in 1182 in France while serving Henry the younger, so he never had the titles. Humphrey was married to Margaret of Scotland (who died 1201), daughter of Henry, earl of Huntington, and sister of King William the Lion of Scotland, and widow of Conan le Petit, earl of Brittany and Richmond (who died 1171). After Humphrey's death, his widow confirmed the gift of a marketplace to the priory of Bradenstoke that he had specified in his will.
  
  === !Ancestral Roots by Weis, Seventh Editio ===
  !Ancestral Roots by Weis, Seventh Edition L 193-5 Lord of Hereford.
  
  === Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, Ear ===
  Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, Earl of Essex, and Lord High Constable. This nobleman inheriting the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed the measures of the court and was often, therefore, in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favour, for we find him attending the king into Scotland with that monarch (Edward I) obtained a great victory near Roxburgh. His lordship m. Maud, dau. of Sir Ingelram de Fiennes, and dying in 1297, was s. by his son, Humphrey de Bohun. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 57, Bohun, Earls of Hereford, Earls of Essex, Earls of Northampton, and High Constables of England]
  
  ______________________________
  
  Humphrey de Bohun VIII, b. c 1249, died Pleshy 31 Dec 1298, Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of England; m 1275Maud, dau of Enguerrand de Fiennes, Seigneur de Fiennes in Guisnes. [Magna Charta Sureties]
  
  === Nat Dict of Biography Vol A. Archive Rec ===
  Nat Dict of Biography Vol A. Archive Record - SLC, UT
  
  === 1a. Source: "Pedigrees of Some of the Em ===
  1a. Source: "Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants," complied by Marcellus Donald Alexander R. von Redlich, V1, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 1979, p.197. 2. "Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of England." (Source 1a.)
  
  === Humphrey III was an aide and counselor t ===
  Humphrey III was an aide and counselor to Henry I. He was Constable of England. Also aided Empress Mathilda against King Stephen and later reaped the fruits of his choice during the rule of King Henry II. He shared the post of chancellor to Henry I with Hugh Bigod, Robert Haye and Simon De Beauchamp.
  
  In 1173 when Prince Henry rebelled against his father, Kingg Henry II, Humphrey III stood by the King. With Richard De Lucy he invaded Scotland in an attack against King William The Lion who sided with Prince Henry. They burned Berwick and penetrated deeply into Scotland but when they learned of the landing of Robert De Beaumont (supporter and friend of Prince Henry) in Suffolk Sept 29, 1173, they made a truce with William The Lion and marached against Beaumont. Humphrey battled, with the help of many peasants, but was taken prisoner, along with his wife Margaret, at Fornham St. Geneviere, near Falaise. Humphrey later witnessed a peace accord between Henry II and William th Lion, recognizing the sovereignty of England over Scotland.
  
  === Humphrey de Bohun was steward and sewer ===
  Humphrey de Bohun was steward and sewer to King Henry I. This feudal lord m. Margery, dau. of Milo de Gloucester, Earl of Hereford, Lord High Constable of England, and sister and co-heiress of Mable, last Earl of Hereford of that family. At the instigation of which Milo, he espoused the cause of the Empress Maud (Matilda) and her son against King Stephen, and so faithfully maintained his allegiance that the empress, by her especial charter, granted him the office of steward and sewer, both in Normandy and England. In the 20th Henry II, this Humphrey accompanied Richard de Lacy (justice of England) into Scotland with a powerful army to waste that country; and was one of the witnesses to the accord made by William, King of Scots, and King Henry as to the subjection of that kingdom to the crown of England. He d. 6 April 1187, and was survived by his son, Henry de Bohun, 1st Earl of Hereford. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 57, Bohun, Earls of Hereford, Earls of Essex, Earls of Northampton, and High Constables of England] Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
  
  === Humphrey III, lord of Trowbridge and co ===
  Humphrey III, lord of Trowbridge and constable of England, was very close to Henry I and later Henry II. He assisted Empress Mathilda against King Stephen. Born in 1109, Humphrey died 6 April 1187. He married Margery (Marguerite, Margaret), eldest daughter of Milo of Gloucester from whom he received the heriditary right to the title of constable of England. Milo of Gloucester (Milon, Miles Fitz Walter) inherited the title of constable of England and later that of earl of Hereford. He was the grandson of Roger de Pitres, contemporary of William the Conqueror and sheriff of Gloucester, and the son of Walter (Gautier), constable of Henry I. Milo possessed a considerable honor from the inheritance of his father's lands in Gloucestershire and his marriage in 1121 to Sybyl, sole heiress of Bernard de Newmarch (he conquered the ancient kingdom of Brychan in Breconshire, Wales, including Talgarth, Chatellenie de Hay, Ystradvy forest, and the mini-kingdom of Brecon or Brecknock, and died in 1125. Empress Mathilda gave Bernard Abergavenny castle and St. Briavel castle.) Milo became earl of Hereford in 1141. His family should not be confused with the earls of Gloucester. Milo died of a hunting accident on 25 December 1143, leaving four sons: Roger, who died childless in 1155; Walter, Henry, and Mahel, who all died childless before 1166. His inheritance was split among his daughters: Margery; Bertha, who married Philip de Brause; and Lucy. Humphrey III was steward and chancellor to Henry I, perhaps following his father. He shared this post with Hugh Bigot/Bigod, Robert Haye, and Simon de Beauchamp. Sometimes he is confused with his father. We can follow Humphrey III in the entourage of King Henry I by the documents he signed at Arques and Dieppe (1131), various English towns (1131-1133), in Normandy at Rouen (1133 & 1134), and at Argentan (about the same time). When Steven of Blois, earl of Mortain, grandson of William the Conqueror and Adele, was crowned king of England after Henry I died (1135), Humphrey kept his duties as steward presiding over charters. Two were written at Evreux in 1137. One concerned infractions against God; the other gave land in Bramford (Suffolk) to St. Mary d'Evreux. In 1139 Empress Mathilda arrived in Sussex with her her half-brother, Robert of Gloucester, to reclaim the inheritance of his father. Humphrey, at the instigation of his father-in-law, Milo de Gloucester, rallied with Mathilda and defended Trowbridge against King Steven. During the troublesome years of the anarchy that followed, Humphrey passionately fought with Mathilda's loyal and true followers. He witnessed Milo being named earl of Hereford in recognition of his (Milo's) services on 25 July 1141. Humphrey's signature is found on several documents in many English villages. After initial success, the Battle of Winchester (1141) marked a turnaround and Humphrey was taken prisoner. In 1143 in Devizes (Wiltshire), Mathilda reinstated possession of lands and the office of chancellor of England to Henry in a written document. She also gave him new wealth and land: Melchesam, Boczam, Malmesbury, and Stokes-Wiltshire. (Humphrey had been relieved of his duties after the reign of Henry I.) Humphrey signed a document of Prince Henry in 1149/1150 at Devizes and another in 1150/1151 at Argentan. In 1150 Trowbridge Castle was taken by Stephen. When the abbey church of Montebourg was dedicated in 1152, Humphrey consented to the gift of the church of St. Gregoire de Catz by Ildebert de Catz and Steven de Magneville. After the death of his father, Geoffrey Plantagenet (1153), Henry was in England leading the army. Henry made an agreement with Stephen when Eustache, Stephen's son, died, whereby Henry would succeed him to the throne when he died (the next year). Henry II then confirmed Humphrey's inheritances in England and Normandy and his titles. Because of his role as lord chancellor and his signatures on numerous documents, we are able to account for Humphrey' s whereabouts. He was in England with the king (1153-1154); in Normandy (1156) at Argentan, Falaise, and Quevilly (1174); with his peers in Chinon (1170-1173); back in England (between 1174-1179); and again in Normandy at Valognes, Cherbourg, and Bonneville-sur-Touques (1180 & 1182). In January 1164 Humphrey was one of the barons summoned to the Council of Clarendon where the constitutions were drawn up. In April 1173 when Prince Henry rebelled against his father, King Henry II, Humphrey stood by the king. With Richard de Lucy he invaded Scotland in an attack against King William the Lion who supported Prince Henry and the destruction of the bishop's palace at Durham. Humphrey and company burned Berwick and penetrated deeply into Scotland. But when they learned of the landing of Robert de Beaumont (earl of Leicester and friend of Prince Henry) in Suffolk (29 September 1173), they made a truce with William the Lion and marched against Beaumont. Humphrey battled with the help of the peasants and was taken prisoner with his wife at Fornham St. Geneviere near Bury St. Edmond (Suffolk) on 16 October 1173. The prisoners were taken to Falaise castle. The 1st of December 1174/5 in Falaise, Humphrey witnessed a peace accord between Henry II and William the Lion recognizing the sovereigncy of England over Scotland. Humphrey's fortune considerably increased with the death of his father- in-law, Milo of Gloucester, who without male heirs left a third of his wealth to each daughter. Humphrey also inherited the position of constable of England that was held by his father-in-law. In 1166 Humphrey inherited 3 1/2 parts of a knight's fees (rent) from his grandfather's provinces and 9 1/2 parts "de novo." His wife received 17 parts from Milo's provinces and 3 3/4 parts of her brothers' land. He kept in Normandy a part of the inheritance from Humphrey I, particulary land at Carentan and Pont D'Ouve. A document confirmed the gifts of his ancestors and the men of the Bohon priory. Among the witnesses of this act were Enjuger de Bohon, Robert of Bohon priory, duchess Margaret, and Henry de Bohon. A letter from Humphrey de Bohon to the men of Normandy and England stated that Humphrey and his son gave to the Blanchelande Abbey the title of Moulin de Biard with Pont D'Ouve. In 1181 with Alexander de Bohon he witnessed the foundation of Barbery Abbey. Across the Channel Humphrey founded the priory of Monkton Farley (Wiltshire) with his wife, supported by the Lewes Abbey. Near the beautiful forests and streams in England, his rich endowment provided them with a large yearly income. Among the benefactors associated with this foundation are Mathilda de Bohon (his mother), Ildebert de Catz (Chaz), Robert de Carentan, and his vassals; among the witnesses were William de Beuzeville and Humphrey de St. Vigor. Humphrey died 6 April 1187. He was buried at the Lanthony Abbey (Gloucestershire) founded by his father-in-law. He had a son, Humphrey IV, and a daughter Margaret, first wife of Waleran, earl of Warwick. [Source: http://www.rand.org/personal/Genea/bohon.html]
  
  === He was the Earl of Hereford and Constab ===
  He was the Earl of Hereford and Constable of England, in right of hi s mother, if the Chronicles of Lanthony are correct.
  
  === Nat Dict of Biography. Archive Record - ===
  Nat Dict of Biography. Archive Record - SLC, UT
  
  === 451 Constable of England. See Complete P ===
  451 Constable of England. See Complete Peerage V6.p469 & Vol.V,p135. Killed trying to force Boroughbridge. 1 REFN 1658
  
  === Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna ===
  Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, 5th Ed., Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, [1999], 18-4. Constable of England.
  
  === Lord of Castle and Town of Haverford 127 ===
  Lord of Castle and Town of Haverford 1274. Constable of England 1275 to 1297. a Lord of Welsh Marches. Warden of Strathdeuwy and Cardigan in 1287. Ambassador to Holland in 1297 and Warden of Coasts of Essex in 1295.
  
  === r.HUMPHREY DE BOHUN VII, b. ca. 1249, d. ===
  r.HUMPHREY DE BOHUN VII, b. ca. 1249, d. Pleshey, 31 Dec. 1298, Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of England; m. 1275, MAUDE DE FIENNES, dau. of INGELRAM DE FIENNES (152-28). [Weis "60 Colonists" line 97-30, p. 93.] b.Humphrey de Bohun VII, Earl of Hereford and Essex, was Constable of England.
  
  === At the instigation of Milo de Glouchest ===
  At the instigation of Milo de Glouchester, his father-in-law, Humphre y espoused the cause of the Empress Maud and her son against King Stephen, and so faithfully maintained his allegiance that the empress, by her specia l charter, granted him the office of steward and sewer, both in Normandy and Eng land. Humphrey accompanied Ricahrd de Lacy (justice of England) into Scotla nd in 1174, with a powerful army to waste that country. Humphrey was one of the w itnesses to the accord made by William, King of Scots, and Henry II as to th e subjection of that kingdom to the crown of England.
  
  === Magna Charat Surety descent and descenda ===
  Magna Charat Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne
  
  === !(1) Earl of Hereford and Essex, heir of ===
  !(1) Earl of Hereford and Essex, heir of his grandfather, aged 34 at his Death, Inq. p.m. 1 Edw. I, No. 1 (2) Lord High Constable of England (3) Died 1297, Inq. p.m. 27 Edw. I, No. 142 (4) Pedigree in Visitation of Cornwall, Vivian ed., 1887, p.106 (5) Humphrey de Bohun VII: (b.1251, d.December 31 or November 30, 1298, Pleshy, County Essex, buried Walden). He married July 20, 1275, Maud de Fiennes, widow of John de Vescy and cousin of Queen Eleanor of England. He was the third Earl of Hereford and second Earl of Essex and Constable of England. In 1292 he was fined and imprisoned. In 1296/7 he escorted John, Earl of Holland, who had married the Princess Elizabeth Plantagenet, daughter of King Edward I, to Holland to claim his inheritance. The princess, age 14, was married two years later at age 16 to Humphrey's own son Humphrey VII after her husband's death. Until his death, Humphrey and Roger Bigod, fifth Earl of Norfolk, strongly opposed Edward I's measures for arbitrary taxation and early in 1297 he and Bigod refused to serve in Gascony on the plea they were not bound to foreign service except in company with the king. At a levy of the military forces of the kingdom, the two earls refused to do their duty as constable and marshal and both were deprived.--Aedc,FHL 929.273,C769w
  
  === A kinsman and companion in arms of Will ===
  A kinsman and companion in arms of William the Conquerer, generally k nown as Humphrey with the Beard. Little more is known about him other than h e possessed the lordship of Taterford, in Norfolk. Arms were azure with bend argent with strips bend on either side or , six lions or in 3 and 8 areas of the shield.
  
  === 1. Humphrey de Bohun, son of Humphrey a ===
  1. Humphrey de Bohun, son of Humphrey and Eleanor de Braose was born about 1249 and died at Pleskey, December 31, 1298. He was heir of his grandfather, Humphrey de Bohun, inheriting the earldoms of both Hereford and Essex. During his granfather's lifetime he was deputy in the constableship of England. He was present when judgment was given against Llewelyn in November, 1276, and soon afterwards went to Wales on the King's affairs. In 1282 and in 1286 he went to Wales again and in 1287 he received lands in the county of Carmarthen. He conducted the Princess Elizabeth and her husband John, Count of Holland, on their journey from England in 1297. At the Parliament, which met at Salisbury in February, 1296, he and the Earl of Norfolk defied the King, one as Constable, the other as Marshal, refusing to do service in Gascony unless the King were present. For this they were deprived of their offices, but later came to London and practically dictated terms to the King. In 1298 he served in Scotland.
  === Life Sketch ===
  Humphrey (VII) de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford (1276 – 16 March 1322) was a member of a powerful Anglo-Norman family of the Welsh Marches and was one of the Ordainers who opposed Edward II's excesses.
  
  Humphrey de Bohun's birth year is uncertain although several contemporary sources indicate that it was 1276. His father was Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford and his mother was Maud de Fiennes, daughter of Enguerrand II de Fiennes, chevalier, seigneur of Fiennes. He was born at Pleshey Castle, Essex.
  
  Humphrey (VII) de Bohun succeeded his father in 1298 as Earl of Hereford and Earl of Essex, and Constable of England (later called Lord High Constable). Humphrey held the title of Bearer of the Swan Badge, a heraldic device passed down in the Bohun family. This device did not appear on their coat of arms, (az, a bend ar cotised or, between 6 lioncels or) nor their crest (gu, doubled erm, a lion gardant crowned), but it does appear on Humphrey's personal seal (illustration).
  
  Humphrey was one of several earls and barons under Edward I who laid siege to Caerlaverock Castle in Scotland in 1300 and later took part in many campaigns in Scotland. He also loved tourneying and gained a reputation as an "elegant" fop. In one of the campaigns in Scotland Humphrey evidently grew bored and departed for England to take part in a tournament along with Piers Gaveston and other young barons and knights. On return all of them fell under Edward I's wrath for desertion, but were forgiven. It is probable that Gaveston's friend, the future Edward II, had given them permission to depart. Later Humphrey became one of Gaveston's and Edward II's bitterest opponents.
  
  He would also have been associating with young Robert Bruce during the early campaigns in Scotland, since Bruce, like many other Scots and Border men, he eventually submitted to English allegiance. Robert Bruce is closely connected to the Bohuns. Between the time that he swore his last fealty to Edward I in 1302 and his defection four years later, Bruce stayed for the most part in Annandale, rebuilding his castle of Lochmaben in stone, making use of its natural moat. Rebelling and taking the crown of Scotland in February 1306, Bruce was fighting a war against England which went poorly for him at first, and he was forced into hiding. By 1307, the war had begun to turn in his favor. His properties in England and Scotland were confiscated and three of his brothers were executed.
  
  Humphrey de Bohun received many of Robert Bruce's forfeited properties. It is unknown whether Humphrey was a long-time friend or enemy of Robert Bruce, but they were nearly the same age and the lands of the two families in Essex and Middlesex lay very close to each other. After Bruce's defeats, Humphrey took Lochmaben, and Edward I awarded him Annandale and the castle. Lochmaben was retaken by the Scots in 1312 and remained in Scottish hands until 1333 when it was once more seized by the English. It remained in the hands of Humphrey's son William, Earl of Northampton, who held and defended it until his death in 1360. Scots retook Lochmaben in 1385. Some de Bohuns remained in Scotland, where they became known as the Bounds.
  
  At the Battle of Bannockburn (23–24 June 1314), Humphrey de Bohun should have been given command of the army because that was his responsibility as Constable of England. However, since the execution of Piers Gaveston in 1312 Humphrey had been out of favour with Edward II, who gave the Constableship for the 1314 campaign to the youthful and inexperienced Earl of Gloucester, Gilbert de Clare. Nevertheless, on the first day, de Bohun insisted on being one of the first to lead the cavalry charge. In the melee and cavalry rout between the Bannock Burn and the Scots' camp he was not injured although his rash young cousin Henry de Bohun, who could have been no older than about 22, charged alone at Robert Bruce and was killed by Bruce's axe.
  
  On the second day, Gloucester was killed at the start of the battle. Hereford fought throughout the day, leading a large company of Welsh and English knights and archers. The archers who might have had success at breaking up the Scots schiltrons were attacked and overrun by the Scots cavalry. When the battle was lost Bohun retreated with the Earl of Angus and several other barons, knights and men to Bothwell Castle, seeking a safe haven. However, all the refugees who entered the castle were taken prisoner by its formerly pro-English governor Walter fitz Gilbert who, like many Lowland knights, declared for Bruce as soon as word came of the Scottish King's victory. Humphrey de Bohun was ransomed by Edward II, his brother-in-law, on the pleading of Edward's wife Isabella. This was one of the most interesting ransoms in English history. The Earl was traded for Bruce's queen, Elizabeth de Burgh and daughter, Marjorie Bruce, two bishops amongst other important Scots captives in England. Isabella MacDuff, Countess of Buchan, who had crowned Robert Bruce in 1306 and for years had been locked in a cage outside Berwick, was not included; presumably, she had died in captivity.
  
  Like his father, grandfather, and great-great-grandfather, this Humphrey de Bohun was careful to insist that the king obey Magna Carta and other baronially established safeguards against monarchic tyranny. He was a leader of the reform movements that promulgated the Ordinances of 1311 and fought to insure their execution.
  
  The subsequent revival of royal authority and the growing ascendancy of the Despensers (Hugh the elder and younger) led de Bohun and other barons to rebel against the king again in 1322. De Bohun had special reason for opposing the Despensers, for he had lost some of his estates in the Welsh Marches to their rapacity and he felt they had besmirched his honour. In 1316 De Bohun had been ordered to lead the suppression of the revolt of Llywelyn Bren in Glamorgan which he did successfully. When Llewelyn surrendered to him the Earl promised to intercede for him and fought to have him pardoned. Instead Hugh the younger Despenser had Llewelyn executed without a proper trial. Hereford and the other marcher lords used Llywelyn Bren's death as a symbol of Despenser tyranny.
  
  The rebel forces were halted by loyalist troops at the wooden bridge at Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, where Humphrey de Bohun, leading an attempt to storm the bridge, met his death on 16 March 1322.
  
  His marriage to Elizabeth of Rhuddlan (Elizabeth Plantagenet), daughter of King Edward I of England and his first wife, Eleanor of Castile, on 14 November 1302, at Westminster gained him the lands of Berkshire.
  
  1. Margaret de Bohun (born 1302 – died 7 Feb. 1304).
  2. Humphrey de Bohun (born c. Oct. 1303 – died c. Oct. 1304).
  3. Eleanor de Bohun (17 October 1304 – 1363), married James Butler, 1st Earl of Ormonde and Thomas Dagworth, 1st Baron Dagworth.
  4. John de Bohun, 5th Earl of Hereford (About 1307 – 1336)
  5. Humphrey de Bohun, 6th Earl of Hereford (About 1309 to 1311 – 1361).
  6. Margaret de Bohun (3 April 1311 – 16 December 1391), married Hugh Courtenay, 2nd Earl of Devon. Gave birth to about 16 to 18 children (including an archbishop, a sea commander and pirate, and more than one Knight of the Garter) and died at the age of eighty.
  7. William de Bohun, 1st Earl of Northampton (About 1310–1312 –1360). Twin of Edward. Married Elizabeth de Badlesmere, daughter of Bartholomew de Badlesmere, 1st Baron Badlesmere and Margaret de Clare, by whom he had issue.
  8. Edward de Bohun (About 1310–1312 –1334). Twin of William. Married Margaret, daughter of William de Ros, 2nd Baron de Ros, but they had no children. He served in his ailing elder brother's stead as Constable of England. He was a close friend of young Edward III, and died a heroic death attempting to rescue a drowning man-at-arms from a Scottish river while on campaign.
  9. Agnes, (About 1313), married Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Baron Ferrers of Chartley, son of John de Ferrers, 1st Baron Ferrers of Chartley.
  10. Eneas de Bohun, (Birth date unknown, died after 1322, when he's mentioned in his father's will). Nothing known of him.
  11. Isabel de Bohun (b. ? May 1316). Elizabeth died in childbirth, and this child died on that day or very soon after. Buried with her mother in Waltham Abbey, Essex. [1]
  
  [1] Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford, Wikipedia.
  
  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL.htm#HumphreyBohunHereforddied1298B as of 1/31/20165
  
  HUMPHREY [VII] de Bohun, son of HUMPHREY [VI] de Bohun & his first wife El
  
  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL.htm#HumphreyBohunHereforddied1322 as of 1/24/2016
  
  HUMPHREY [VIII] de Bohun ([1276]-killed in battle Boroughbridge 16 Mar 1322,
  
  Humphrey VIII de Bohun, Earl of Hereford & Essex, Notes from Document Sources
  Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson, Vol. 1 pg 73, 419, Vol. 2 pg 47, 326. 506, 655; Vol. 5 pg 117, 258, 403
  Knt., 8th Earl of Hereford, 9th Earl of Essex, hereditary Constable of England, of Pleshey
  
  === Earl of Hereford and Essex. (CP IV 669, ===
  Earl of Hereford and Essex. (CP IV 669, X 118).and Lord High Constable of England.
  
  This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
  Humphrey /DE BOHUN/ (AFN:HK72-SS) and Maud /DE FIENNES/
  (AFN:HK72-T0)
  
  Name Suffix: Count of Holland
  Name Suffix: Earl of Hereford
  NameSuffix: Earl of Essex
  Name Suffix: Lord of Brecknock
  Name Suffix: Constable of England
  REFN: HWS4421
  Ancestral File Number: 84ZR-LS
  OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
  OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Holstein.GIF
  OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
  OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
  OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Vicomte.gif
  
  === [G675.ged] Excerpted from Les Seigneurs ===
  [G675.ged] Excerpted from Les Seigneurs de Bohon by Jean LeMelletier, Coutances: Arnaud-Bellee, 1978:
  
  === [large-G675.FTW]
  
  Weiss Magna Charta Sur ===
  [large-G675.FTW]
  
  Weiss Magna Charta Sureties -12154 This whole line is in Ancestral Roots by Frederick Weiss line #97.. Humprey IV father was Hunphrey de Bohun III Bard de Bohun, Lord of Hereford and Complete Peerage vol l p 22 has this line.
  
  Excerpted from Les Seigneurs de Bohon by Jean LeMelletier, Coutances: Arnaud-Bellee, 1978: According the the chronicle of Lanthony, Humphrey IV was earl of Hereford and constable of England. But he died before his father, probably in 1182 in France while serving Henry the younger, so he never had the titles. Humphrey was married to Margaret of Scotland (who died 1201), daughter of Henry, earl of Huntington, and sister of King William the Lion of Scotland, and widow of Conan le Petit, earl of Brittany and Richmond (who died 1171). After Humphrey's death, his widow confirmed the gift of a marketplace to the priory of Bradenstoke that he had specified in his will.
  
  === 8th Earl of Hereford and Essex; Lord Hi ===
  8th Earl of Hereford and Essex; Lord High Constable of England; married 1275 Maud, daughter of Enguerrand de Fiennes, Seigneur de Fiennes in Guisnes. [Magna Charta Sureties] Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, Earl of Essex, and Lord High Constable. This nobleman inheriting the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed the measures of the court and was often, therefore, in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favour, for we find him attending the king into Scotland with that monarch (Edward I) obtained a great victory near Roxburgh. His lordship m. Maud, dau. of Sir Ingelram de Fiennes, and dying in 1297, was s. by his son, Humphrey de Bohun. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 57, Bohun, Earls of Hereford, Earls of Essex, Earls of Northampton, and High Constables of England] Earl of Hereford and Essex Constable of England
  
  === Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, Ear ===
  Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, Earl of Essex, and Lord High Constable. This nobleman inheriting the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed the measures of the court and was often, therefore, in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favour, for we find him attending the king into Scotland with that monarch (Edward I) obtained a great victory near Roxburgh. His lordship m. Maud, dau. of Sir Ingelram de Fiennes, and dying in 1297, was s. by his son, Humphrey de Bohun. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 57, Bohun, Earls of Hereford, Earls of Essex, Earls of Northampton, and High Constables of England]
  
  ______________________________
  
  Humphrey de Bohun VIII, b. c 1249, died Pleshy 31 Dec 1298, Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of England; m 1275Maud, dau of Enguerrand de Fiennes, Seigneur de Fiennes in Guisnes. [Magna Charta Sureties]
  
  === Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of ===
  Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of England. THE COMPLETE PEERAGE OF ENGLAND (Second Edition); by George Edward COKAYNE; Volume IV, Page 669 and Volume VI, Pages 463-466.
  
  === My PAF Notes ===
  from thepeerage.com, 2/2009:
  Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford
  M, #3565, b. circa 1249, d. 31 December 1298
  Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford|b. c 1249\nd. 31 Dec 1298|p357.htm#i3565|Sir Humphrey de Bohun|d. 27 Oct 1265|p10777.htm#i107764|Eleanor de Briouze||p19081.htm#i190805|Humphrey de Bohun, 2nd Earl of Hereford|b. c 1200\nd. 24 Sep 1275|p10682.htm#i106817|Maud d'Eu|d. 14 Aug 1241|p19081.htm#i190802|William de Briouze|b. 1204\nd. 2 May 1230|p10257.htm#i102561|Eve Marshal|d. b 1246|p63.htm#i623|
  Last Edited=8 May 2006
  Consanguinity Index=0.05%
  Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford was born circa 1249. He was the son of Sir Humphrey de Bohun and Eleanor de Briouze .1 He married Maud de Fiennes, daughter of Ingelram de Fiennes, Lord of Wendover, circa 1275. He died on 31 December 1298.
  Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford gained the title of 3rd Earl of Hereford. He gained the title of Earl of Essex.
  Child of Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford and Maud de Fiennes
  Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford + b. c 1276, d. 16 Mar 1321/22
  Citations
  [S6 ] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume VI, page 463. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
  
  === He was the Earl of Hereford and Constab ===
  He was the Earl of Hereford and Constable of England, in right of hi s mother, if the Chronicles of Lanthony are correct.
  
  === Baron de Bohun, Lord of Hereford, Const ===
  Baron de Bohun, Lord of Hereford, Constable of England
  
  === !SOURCE: ANCESTRAL ROOTS OF SIXTY COLON ===
  !SOURCE: ANCESTRAL ROOTS OF SIXTY COLONISTS WHO CAME TO NEW ENGLAND BETWEEN 1623 AND 1650, 6TH ED 1988, PG 161 LINE 193 #5. LORD OF HERFORD
  
  === MAGNA CHARTA BY WUERTS CH.4/V.1/P.52-54- ===
  MAGNA CHARTA BY WUERTS CH.4/V.1/P.52-54-CH.15/P.100 Baron of Bohun INFO FROM (OCT 1995): Patrick James Navin 866 Collins Denton, Texas 76201 (817) 591-9613 Internet: PATRI3504L@AOL.COM
  
  === !Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charle ===
  !Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants Page 109 Plantagenet Royal Ancestry LDS Family History Library
  
  === Constable of England. The Complete Peera ===
  Constable of England. The Complete Peerage vol.V,p.135.
  
  === REF: Weis, Ancestral Roots 193-5. Baron ===
  REF: Weis, Ancestral Roots 193-5. Baron de Bohun, Lord of Hereford.
  
  === Nat Dict of Biography. Archive Record - ===
  Nat Dict of Biography. Archive Record - SLC, UT
  
  === !The Oxford Illistrated History of the B ===
  !The Oxford Illistrated History of the British Monarchy by Cannon and Griffith. !Americans of Royal Descent by Charles H. Browning 929.2b88 Earl of Hereford, Constable of England.
  
  === !SOURCE: Ancestral Roots of Certain Ame ===
  !SOURCE: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America before 1700, by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th Ed, With Additions and Corrections by Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., (1992) 97-30.
  
  === Weis. 96-30. Humphrey de Bohun VII was ===
  Weis. 96-30. Humphrey de Bohun VII was Earl of Hereford and Essex, and Constable of England.
  
  === Humphrey III was an aide and counselor t ===
  Humphrey III was an aide and counselor to Henry I. He was Constable of England. Also aided Empress Mathilda against King Stephen and later reaped the fruits of his choice during the rule of King Henry II. He shared the post of chancellor to Henry I with Hugh Bigod, Robert Haye and Simon De Beauchamp.
  
  In 1173 when Prince Henry rebelled against his father, Kingg Henry II, Humphrey III stood by the King. With Richard De Lucy he invaded Scotland in an attack against King William The Lion who sided with Prince Henry. They burned Berwick and penetrated deeply into Scotland but when they learned of the landing of Robert De Beaumont (supporter and friend of Prince Henry) in Suffolk Sept 29, 1173, they made a truce with William The Lion and marached against Beaumont. Humphrey battled, with the help of many peasants, but was taken prisoner, along with his wife Margaret, at Fornham St. Geneviere, near Falaise. Humphrey later witnessed a peace accord between Henry II and William th Lion, recognizing the sovereignty of England over Scotland.
  
  === At the instigation of Milo de Glouchest ===
  At the instigation of Milo de Glouchester, his father-in-law, Humphre y espoused the cause of the Empress Maud and her son against King Stephen, and so faithfully maintained his allegiance that the empress, by her specia l charter, granted him the office of steward and sewer, both in Normandy and Eng land. Humphrey accompanied Ricahrd de Lacy (justice of England) into Scotla nd in 1174, with a powerful army to waste that country. Humphrey was one of the w itnesses to the accord made by William, King of Scots, and Henry II as to th e subjection of that kingdom to the crown of England.
  
  === !BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: G.E.Cokayne, "The ===
  !BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: G.E.Cokayne, "The Complete PEERAGE ", Vol.VI, (The St. Catherine Press, London, England, 1926), pages 463-466.
  
  === Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna ===
  Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, 5th Ed., Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, [1999], 18-4. Constable of England.
  
  === SOURCE: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215 ===
  SOURCE: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215 Line 18-4
  
  === Magna Charta Sureties: Wm. d'Albini, Hug ===
  Magna Charta Sureties: Wm. d'Albini, Hugh Bigod, Roger Bigod, Henry de Bohun, Gilbert de Clare,Richard de Clare, John de Lacy, William Marshal Jr., William de Mowbray, Saire deQuincy and Robert de Vere; Roger de Mortimer, one of the Founder Knights ofthe Garter; Richard Widville, Thomas Howard, John Howard, Thomas de Mowbray,Richard FitzAlan, Thomas Grey and Humphrey de Bohun, Knights of theGarter, and others of noble birth.
  
  === Nat Dict of Biography Vol A. Archive Rec ===
  Nat Dict of Biography Vol A. Archive Record - SLC, UT
  
  === !Ancestral Roots by Weis, Seventh Editio ===
  !Ancestral Roots by Weis, Seventh Edition L 193-5 Lord of Hereford.
  
  === 1a. Source: "Pedigrees of Some of the Em ===
  1a. Source: "Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants," complied by Marcellus Donald Alexander R. von Redlich, V1, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 1979, p.197. 2. "Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of England." (Source 1a.)
  
  === Humphrey de Bohun was steward and sewer ===
  Humphrey de Bohun was steward and sewer to King Henry I. This feudal lord m. Margery, dau. of Milo de Gloucester, Earl of Hereford, Lord High Constable of England, and sister and co-heiress of Mable, last Earl of Hereford of that family. At the instigation of which Milo, he espoused the cause of the Empress Maud (Matilda) and her son against King Stephen, and so faithfully maintained his allegiance that the empress, by her especial charter, granted him the office of steward and sewer, both in Normandy and England. In the 20th Henry II, this Humphrey accompanied Richard de Lacy (justice of England) into Scotland with a powerful army to waste that country; and was one of the witnesses to the accord made by William, King of Scots, and King Henry as to the subjection of that kingdom to the crown of England. He d. 6 April 1187, and was survived by his son, Henry de Bohun, 1st Earl of Hereford. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 57, Bohun, Earls of Hereford, Earls of Essex, Earls of Northampton, and High Constables of England] Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
  
  === Humphrey III, lord of Trowbridge and co ===
  Humphrey III, lord of Trowbridge and constable of England, was very close to Henry I and later Henry II. He assisted Empress Mathilda against King Stephen. Born in 1109, Humphrey died 6 April 1187. He married Margery (Marguerite, Margaret), eldest daughter of Milo of Gloucester from whom he received the heriditary right to the title of constable of England. Milo of Gloucester (Milon, Miles Fitz Walter) inherited the title of constable of England and later that of earl of Hereford. He was the grandson of Roger de Pitres, contemporary of William the Conqueror and sheriff of Gloucester, and the son of Walter (Gautier), constable of Henry I. Milo possessed a considerable honor from the inheritance of his father's lands in Gloucestershire and his marriage in 1121 to Sybyl, sole heiress of Bernard de Newmarch (he conquered the ancient kingdom of Brychan in Breconshire, Wales, including Talgarth, Chatellenie de Hay, Ystradvy forest, and the mini-kingdom of Brecon or Brecknock, and died in 1125. Empress Mathilda gave Bernard Abergavenny castle and St. Briavel castle.) Milo became earl of Hereford in 1141. His family should not be confused with the earls of Gloucester. Milo died of a hunting accident on 25 December 1143, leaving four sons: Roger, who died childless in 1155; Walter, Henry, and Mahel, who all died childless before 1166. His inheritance was split among his daughters: Margery; Bertha, who married Philip de Brause; and Lucy. Humphrey III was steward and chancellor to Henry I, perhaps following his father. He shared this post with Hugh Bigot/Bigod, Robert Haye, and Simon de Beauchamp. Sometimes he is confused with his father. We can follow Humphrey III in the entourage of King Henry I by the documents he signed at Arques and Dieppe (1131), various English towns (1131-1133), in Normandy at Rouen (1133 & 1134), and at Argentan (about the same time). When Steven of Blois, earl of Mortain, grandson of William the Conqueror and Adele, was crowned king of England after Henry I died (1135), Humphrey kept his duties as steward presiding over charters. Two were written at Evreux in 1137. One concerned infractions against God; the other gave land in Bramford (Suffolk) to St. Mary d'Evreux. In 1139 Empress Mathilda arrived in Sussex with her her half-brother, Robert of Gloucester, to reclaim the inheritance of his father. Humphrey, at the instigation of his father-in-law, Milo de Gloucester, rallied with Mathilda and defended Trowbridge against King Steven. During the troublesome years of the anarchy that followed, Humphrey passionately fought with Mathilda's loyal and true followers. He witnessed Milo being named earl of Hereford in recognition of his (Milo's) services on 25 July 1141. Humphrey's signature is found on several documents in many English villages. After initial success, the Battle of Winchester (1141) marked a turnaround and Humphrey was taken prisoner. In 1143 in Devizes (Wiltshire), Mathilda reinstated possession of lands and the office of chancellor of England to Henry in a written document. She also gave him new wealth and land: Melchesam, Boczam, Malmesbury, and Stokes-Wiltshire. (Humphrey had been relieved of his duties after the reign of Henry I.) Humphrey signed a document of Prince Henry in 1149/1150 at Devizes and another in 1150/1151 at Argentan. In 1150 Trowbridge Castle was taken by Stephen. When the abbey church of Montebourg was dedicated in 1152, Humphrey consented to the gift of the church of St. Gregoire de Catz by Ildebert de Catz and Steven de Magneville. After the death of his father, Geoffrey Plantagenet (1153), Henry was in England leading the army. Henry made an agreement with Stephen when Eustache, Stephen's son, died, whereby Henry would succeed him to the throne when he died (the next year). Henry II then confirmed Humphrey's inheritances in England and Normandy and his titles. Because of his role as lord chancellor and his signatures on numerous documents, we are able to account for Humphrey' s whereabouts. He was in England with the king (1153-1154); in Normandy (1156) at Argentan, Falaise, and Quevilly (1174); with his peers in Chinon (1170-1173); back in England (between 1174-1179); and again in Normandy at Valognes, Cherbourg, and Bonneville-sur-Touques (1180 & 1182). In January 1164 Humphrey was one of the barons summoned to the Council of Clarendon where the constitutions were drawn up. In April 1173 when Prince Henry rebelled against his father, King Henry II, Humphrey stood by the king. With Richard de Lucy he invaded Scotland in an attack against King William the Lion who supported Prince Henry and the destruction of the bishop's palace at Durham. Humphrey and company burned Berwick and penetrated deeply into Scotland. But when they learned of the landing of Robert de Beaumont (earl of Leicester and friend of Prince Henry) in Suffolk (29 September 1173), they made a truce with William the Lion and marched against Beaumont. Humphrey battled with the help of the peasants and was taken prisoner with his wife at Fornham St. Geneviere near Bury St. Edmond (Suffolk) on 16 October 1173. The prisoners were taken to Falaise castle. The 1st of December 1174/5 in Falaise, Humphrey witnessed a peace accord between Henry II and William the Lion recognizing the sovereigncy of England over Scotland. Humphrey's fortune considerably increased with the death of his father- in-law, Milo of Gloucester, who without male heirs left a third of his wealth to each daughter. Humphrey also inherited the position of constable of England that was held by his father-in-law. In 1166 Humphrey inherited 3 1/2 parts of a knight's fees (rent) from his grandfather's provinces and 9 1/2 parts "de novo." His wife received 17 parts from Milo's provinces and 3 3/4 parts of her brothers' land. He kept in Normandy a part of the inheritance from Humphrey I, particulary land at Carentan and Pont D'Ouve. A document confirmed the gifts of his ancestors and the men of the Bohon priory. Among the witnesses of this act were Enjuger de Bohon, Robert of Bohon priory, duchess Margaret, and Henry de Bohon. A letter from Humphrey de Bohon to the men of Normandy and England stated that Humphrey and his son gave to the Blanchelande Abbey the title of Moulin de Biard with Pont D'Ouve. In 1181 with Alexander de Bohon he witnessed the foundation of Barbery Abbey. Across the Channel Humphrey founded the priory of Monkton Farley (Wiltshire) with his wife, supported by the Lewes Abbey. Near the beautiful forests and streams in England, his rich endowment provided them with a large yearly income. Among the benefactors associated with this foundation are Mathilda de Bohon (his mother), Ildebert de Catz (Chaz), Robert de Carentan, and his vassals; among the witnesses were William de Beuzeville and Humphrey de St. Vigor. Humphrey died 6 April 1187. He was buried at the Lanthony Abbey (Gloucestershire) founded by his father-in-law. He had a son, Humphrey IV, and a daughter Margaret, first wife of Waleran, earl of Warwick. [Source: http://www.rand.org/personal/Genea/bohon.html]
  
  === 8. Humphrey de Bohun VII. was born circ ===
  8. Humphrey de Bohun VII. was born circa 1249. He succeeded his grandfather as the 3rd Earl of Hereford and the 2nd Earl of Essex and Lord High Constable. He is said to have inherited the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed to the measures of the court, and was often therefore in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favor, for we find him attending the king into Scotland in 1298 when that monarch (Edward I.) obtained a great victory near Roxburgh. He married Maud Fiennes, daughter of Ingelram (Enguerrand) de Fiennes, Seigneur de Fiennes in Guisnes, by _______, daughter of Jacques, Seigneur de Conte, Bailleul, and Moriammez in Hainault, and granddaughter of William de Fiennes, by Agnes de Dammartin, daughter of Alberic, Count of Dammartin. Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumale, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthieu and Aumale, was father of Jeanne, Countess of Ponthieu and Aumale, who married King Ferdinand III. of Castile. Maud died before her husband and was buried at Walden. He was associated with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, and other barons in their opposition to what was considered to be unfair taxation by King Edward I. He died in Pleshey (Boroughbridge), in 1297, and was succeeded by his son, Humphrey.
  
  === Humphrey de Bohun succeeded his grandfa ===
  Humphrey de Bohun succeeded his grandfather as Earl of Hereford and Essex, and Lord High Constable of England. This nobleman, inheriting the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed measures of the court, and was therefore often in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favour, for we find him attending the King into Scotland when that monarch, Edward I, obtained a great victory at Roxburgh. He married Maud, daughter of Sir Ingelram Fiennes.
  
  === 451 Constable of England. See Complete P ===
  451 Constable of England. See Complete Peerage V6.p469 & Vol.V,p135. Killed trying to force Boroughbridge. 1 REFN 1658
  
  === !(1) Earl of Hereford and Essex, heir of ===
  !(1) Earl of Hereford and Essex, heir of his grandfather, aged 34 at his Death, Inq. p.m. 1 Edw. I, No. 1 (2) Lord High Constable of England (3) Died 1297, Inq. p.m. 27 Edw. I, No. 142 (4) Pedigree in Visitation of Cornwall, Vivian ed., 1887, p.106 (5) Humphrey de Bohun VII: (b.1251, d.December 31 or November 30, 1298, Pleshy, County Essex, buried Walden). He married July 20, 1275, Maud de Fiennes, widow of John de Vescy and cousin of Queen Eleanor of England. He was the third Earl of Hereford and second Earl of Essex and Constable of England. In 1292 he was fined and imprisoned. In 1296/7 he escorted John, Earl of Holland, who had married the Princess Elizabeth Plantagenet, daughter of King Edward I, to Holland to claim his inheritance. The princess, age 14, was married two years later at age 16 to Humphrey's own son Humphrey VII after her husband's death. Until his death, Humphrey and Roger Bigod, fifth Earl of Norfolk, strongly opposed Edward I's measures for arbitrary taxation and early in 1297 he and Bigod refused to serve in Gascony on the plea they were not bound to foreign service except in company with the king. At a levy of the military forces of the kingdom, the two earls refused to do their duty as constable and marshal and both were deprived.--Aedc,FHL 929.273,C769w
  
  === Magna Charat Surety descent and descenda ===
  Magna Charat Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne
  
  === Lord of Castle and Town of Haverford 127 ===
  Lord of Castle and Town of Haverford 1274. Constable of England 1275 to 1297. a Lord of Welsh Marches. Warden of Strathdeuwy and Cardigan in 1287. Ambassador to Holland in 1297 and Warden of Coasts of Essex in 1295.
  
  === r.HUMPHREY DE BOHUN VII, b. ca. 1249, d. ===
  r.HUMPHREY DE BOHUN VII, b. ca. 1249, d. Pleshey, 31 Dec. 1298, Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of England; m. 1275, MAUDE DE FIENNES, dau. of INGELRAM DE FIENNES (152-28). [Weis "60 Colonists" line 97-30, p. 93.] b.Humphrey de Bohun VII, Earl of Hereford and Essex, was Constable of England.
  
  === A kinsman and companion in arms of Will ===
  A kinsman and companion in arms of William the Conquerer, generally k nown as Humphrey with the Beard. Little more is known about him other than h e possessed the lordship of Taterford, in Norfolk. Arms were azure with bend argent with strips bend on either side or , six lions or in 3 and 8 areas of the shield.
  
  === 1. Humphrey de Bohun, son of Humphrey a ===
  1. Humphrey de Bohun, son of Humphrey and Eleanor de Braose was born about 1249 and died at Pleskey, December 31, 1298. He was heir of his grandfather, Humphrey de Bohun, inheriting the earldoms of both Hereford and Essex. During his granfather's lifetime he was deputy in the constableship of England. He was present when judgment was given against Llewelyn in November, 1276, and soon afterwards went to Wales on the King's affairs. In 1282 and in 1286 he went to Wales again and in 1287 he received lands in the county of Carmarthen. He conducted the Princess Elizabeth and her husband John, Count of Holland, on their journey from England in 1297. At the Parliament, which met at Salisbury in February, 1296, he and the Earl of Norfolk defied the King, one as Constable, the other as Marshal, refusing to do service in Gascony unless the King were present. For this they were deprived of their offices, but later came to London and practically dictated terms to the King. In 1298 he served in Scotland.

• m. 14 NOV 1302 in Westminster Abbey, London, England

1. William de Bohun 1st Earl of Northampton, b. 24 MAR 1312 in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England     d. 16 SEP 1360 in Saffron Walden, Essex, England
2. Eleanor de Bohun Countess of Ormonde, b. 17 OCT 1304 in Knaresborough Castle, Knaresborough, North Yorkshire, England     d. 7 OCT 1363 in Aldgate, Middlesex, England
3. Agnes de Bohun, b. 1309 in Caldecott, Northamptonshire, England     d. in Exeter, Devon, England
4. Margaret de Bohun Countess of Devon, b. 3 APR 1311 in Caldecote, Northamptonshire, England     d. 16 DEC 1291

1. Title: Humphrey de Bohun VI and Eleanor de Braose in Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, Line 97 [See document in the Memories section]
   Author: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, Line 97
   Note: Humphrey de Bohun VI and Eleanor de Braose in Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, Line 97 [See document in the Memories section]
   Page: Humphrey de Bohun VI and Eleanor de Braose in Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, Line 97 [See document in the Memories section]
   
2. Title: Pedigree of Humphrey V, VI, VII and VIII de Bohun in the History and Antiquities of the County of Norfolk, Vol. 1, pg. 544 [See document in the Memories section]
   Author: History and Antiquities of the County of Norfolk, Vol. 1, pg. 544
   Note: Pedigree of Humphrey V, VI, VII and VIII de Bohun in the History and Antiquities of the County of Norfolk, Vol. 1, pg. 544 [See document in the Memories section]
   Page: Pedigree of Humphrey V, VI, VII and VIII de Bohun in the History and Antiquities of the County of Norfolk, Vol. 1, pg. 544 [See document in the Memories section]
   
3. Title: Find a Grave; Humphrey de Bohun (1276-1322)
   Publication: Name: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8865/humphrey-de_bohun;
   Note: 4th Earl of Hereford. Born the son of Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford and Maud de Fiennes at Pleshy Castle in Essex. In November 1302 he married King Edward I's daughter, Elizabeth Plantagenet, with whom he had at least eleven children. He held the office of Lord High Constable. He took part in the king's Scottish campaigns in the early 1300s. After the flight of Robert Bruce, de Bohun received many of Bruce's confiscated properties. At the battle of Bannockburn in 1314, he charged the Bruce, and his nephew Henry de Bohun was killed, but he was taken and held for ransom. He was eventually exchanged for Bruce's wife and daughter. He numbered among the peers who opposed Edward II's excesses and banished the royal favorite, Piers Gaveston. In 1316 he successfully led the suppression of the revolt of Llywelyn Bren. By 1322, however, he fell in with Lancaster's rebellion against Edward II, and as the rebels approached Boroughbridge in Yorkshire, de Bohun led an attempt to storm the bridge held by royal pike men. The Earl, however, was run through by pike men secreted beneath the bridge and died in the field, his gruesome death breaking the advance, and spelling failure for the rebels. Bio by: Iola
   
4. Title: Humphrey V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, and X de Bohun in the Battle Abbey Roll, Vol. 1, pg. 73-74 [See document in the Memories section]
   Author: Battle Abbey Roll, Vol. 1, pg. 73-74
   Note: Humphrey V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, and X de Bohun in the Battle Abbey Roll, Vol. 1, pg. 73-74 [See document in the Memories section]
   Page: Humphrey V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, and X de Bohun in the Battle Abbey Roll, Vol. 1, pg. 73-74 [See document in the Memories section]