William Le Boteler II

• Preferred Name: William Le Boteler II
  
• Gender: M
  
• Burial: 1369 in Warrington, Cheshire, England at LATI: N3.39 LONG: E2.598 with note: before uk existed
  
• Titles+of+Nobility: in Shropshire, England at LATI: N2.6431 LONG: E2.7136 with note: Description: 3 rd Baron of Wem and Oversley Standardized. The United Kingdom didn't exist before 1801.
  
• FSID: LY7N-4ZM
  
• He succeeded as the 3rd Lord le Botiller [E., 1308].: DEC 1361 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Title of Nobility: with note: Description: 9th Baron of Warrington
  
• Death: 14 AUG 1369 in Warrington, Lancashire, England at LATI: N3.39 LONG: E2.598
  
• Bur: with note: Description: Saint Elphin's Churchyard
  
• Birth: 1331 in Warrington, Lancashire, England at LATI: N3.39 LONG: E2.598
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  William le Botiler, 3rd Lord le Botiller was born circa 1331.
  He was the son of William le Botiler and Lady Margaret FitzAlan.
  He married Elizabeth de Holand, daughter of Robert de Holand, 1st Lord Holand and Maude la Zouche, before July 1343.
  He succeeded as the 3rd Lord le Botiller [E., 1308] in December 1361.
  He died on 14 August 1369, without male issue.
  
  Children of William le Botiler, 3rd Lord le Botiller and Elizabeth de Holand
  1. Alice Botiler b. 1340
  2. Elizabeth le Botiler, Baroness le Botiller b. 1345, d. Jun 1411
  
  http://www.thepeerage.com/p13769.htm#i137681
  
  ..................................................................................
  
  "William Fitz William le Boteler was born about 1309. He called himself William Fitz William le Boteler, lord of Warrington in a deed, 1328, in which he gave to place of land in the Market "stret" to Mathew de Southworth. His mother Sibilla was still alive at the time. Again, 15 May 1330 he calls himself William Fitz William le Boteler lord of Warrington on another deed, this time he gave Adam Southworth, for life, two acres and half a rood of land in Burtonwood, with housebot and haybot for himself and two tenants wherewith to build on and enclose the land, and also to burn. William had an extensive estate with many tenants. His name appears on many deeds and charters through out his life."[1]
  
  "Warrants from King Edward were sent to his knights though out his kingdom commanding them to help subdue the Scots. One such though out was dated 18 Feb 1335 in which he commanded his beloved and faithful John de Haryngton the elder, Adam Banastre, Henry de Croft, William de Clifton, William le Boteler de Werynton and Robert de Langeton to jointly elect (meaning impress) from within the county of Lancaster a hundred hobblers (horsemen who were lightly mounted) and three thousand archers and other strong able foot soldier, and properly arm them in order to be ready to march with the king to restrain the Scotch rebels who had invaded the marches. As was the custom of the time, William le Boteler contracted to marry his eldest son Richard le Boteler, just an infant at the time, to Joanna, daughter of Thomas de Dutton, one of the great house of Dutton. This contract was dated 18 Oct 1339, and according to it, William entered into a bond to pay Thomas Dutton two hundred and twenty-six marks in silver. His son Richard died not long after this marriage took place leaving no children. Joanna his wife, married John de Haydok"[1]
  
  "Sir William died 3 Mar 1380. He was at least seventy-one years old when he died. His wife, Elizabeth, had died before him. Elizabeth was one of two daughters and coheiresses of the house of Havering."[1] "After sir William Boteler's death, the king granted the wardship of his Lancashire estates (except the dower of dame Elizabeth, his widow) to sir Peter de Dutton, sir Gilbert de Haydock, John Gerard esquire, and William Gernet esquire. In this grant, but for his father's prudent forethought in marrying him in his lifetime, the son's marriage would have been included which might have been to his great loss and disparagement."[2]
  
  "The children of William and his wife Elizabeth were: Richard, eldest son who married Joan, daughter of Thomas Dutton, and died without issue before 1343. John, who was knighted before 32 Edward II, and who ultimately was heir to the family estates. Norman, who was granted the lands called Mosswood in Burtonwood by his father in 1349 Elizabeth, who married Sir Piers, son of Edmund de Dutton and brother and heir of Sir Lawrence de Dutton, Sir Piers fought at Shrewsbury under the banner of Hotspur, and was afterwards pardoned for it. He was made keeper of Northwood park in 1423 and died in 1433 at age 66."[3]
  
  === (21) d. ===
  (21) d.
  
  === PREFIX: Also shown as Sir ===
  PREFIX: Also shown as Sir
  
  === dead ===
  dead

• m. ABT 1324 in England

1. Elizabeth Boteler, b. 1345 in Wem, Shropshire, England     d. 19 JUN 1411 in Wemme, Shropshire, England