Cecily d'Aubigny of Arundel

• Preferred Name: Cecily d'Aubigny of Arundel^{[1] [2] [3]}
  
• Alternate Name: Cecilie De Albine
  
• Alternate Name: Ceclia D'Aubigny
  
• Alternate Name: Cecily de Albine
  
• Alternate Name: Cecily de Albine
  
• Gender: F
  
• Burial: JUN 1261 in Cheshire, England at LATI: N3.1827 LONG: E2.5305
  
• Other: liv 1249
  
• FSID: LZ37-BBJ
  
• Other: A Namesake Descendant liv. abt. 1249 in , Montalto, Down, Ireland at LATI: N4.3286 LONG: E5.7362
  
• Other: A Namesake Descendant Lived 1249 in of Montalt, Flints, Wales at LATI: N3.2362 LONG: E3.1291
  
• Birth: aproximadamente 1208 in Arundel, Sussex, England
  
• Death: 18 de junio de 1261 in Cheshire, Inglaterra, Reino Unido at LATI: N3.1827 LONG: E2.5305
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Cicely d'Aubigny was the daughter of William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel and Mabel of Chester.
  She married Roger de Montalt.
  In 1221 she obtained as her 4th share of her father's inheritance the manor of Kenninghall, and the Castle of Rising, Norfolk.
  
  Children of Cicely d'Aubigny and Roger de Montalt
  1. John de Montalt
  2. Robert de Montalt
  3. Leucha de Montalt
  
  http://www.thepeerage.com/p2353.htm#i23522
  
  === Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna ===
  Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, 5th Ed., Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, [1999], 129-2 p. 168.
  
  === This note is found in Ormerod, Vol.1, p ===
  This note is found in Ormerod, Vol.1, p 50 under the large family of William d'Aubigny (de Albini etc.) :- CECILIA, 4th sister and Coheir, wife of Roger de Montalt Baron of Hawarden to whom she brought the manor of Rising in Norfolk,and had issue .......................... Robert, lord Montalt. [.... = passage which is (a) arguable and (b) irrelevant.] Blomefield in his History of Norfolk says "I find upon record Cecilia de Montalt£, relict of Roger, was in the King's hands in the 52nd. of Henry III,[1267} who claimed the power of giving her in marriage, she holding in fee 60l.per ann."
  
  === Fourth Company #24 is Fuller on 125 ===
  Fourth Company #24 is Fuller on 125
  
  === Sources: Norr; Castle Rising Castle book ===
  Sources: Norr; Castle Rising Castle booklet. Castle Rising booklet: Castle Rising passed to Roger de Montalt, alias Mohaut, as the inheritance of his wife Cecily, youngest of theco-heiresses.
  
  === !#21> Complete Peerage-v1-p237ped,239fn( ===
  !#21> Complete Peerage-v1-p237ped,239fn(b),-v3-p169fn(a),-v9-p12/3*, (FHL 942 D22cok); !KIN> sis & (in her issue) coh of Hugh, Earl of Sussex & Arundel; !ASSUMPTION> some sources state she is 2nd dau, & some 4th dau - listed as 4th dau for recording purposes;
  
  === !Complete Peerage 942 D22COK V. 9 Sorley ===
  !Complete Peerage 942 D22COK V. 9 Sorley Pedigrees Q929.242 SO 68s p. 29

1. Robert de Mohaut Lord of Montalt, b. 1230 in Hawarden Castle, Cheshire, England     d. 16 SEP 1275 in Arden, Cheshire, England

1. Title: Cecily de Albini
   Publication: Name: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL1.htm#MaudAlbiniMRobertTateshall;
   
2. Title: Wikiwand: Castle Rising (castle)
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Castle_Rising_(castle);
   Note: (excerpt) Castle Rising is a ruined medieval fortification in the village of Castle Rising, Norfolk, England. It was built soon after 1138 by William d'Aubigny II, who had risen through the ranks of the Anglo-Norman nobility to become the Earl of Arundel. With his new wealth, he constructed Castle Rising and its surrounding deer park, a combination of fortress and palatial hunting lodge. It was inherited by William's descendants before passing into the hands of the de Montalt family in 1243. The Montalts later sold the castle to Queen Isabella, who lived there after her fall from power in 1330. Isabella extended the castle buildings and enjoyed a regal lifestyle, entertaining her son, Edward III, on several occasions. After her death, it was granted to Edward, the Black Prince, to form part of the Duchy of Cornwall. 14th century The Montalts were a prominent baronial family, but they had few other estates in the region and their family fortunes declined. In 1327, Roger de Montalt's younger brother, Robert, who was childless, sold the reversion of his rights in the castle to the Crown in 1327 for 10,000 marks – effectively selling it to the Crown with a life-time lease for him and his wife Emma. An alternative theory to explain the different style of stonework along the top of the keep is that the building was completed under William d'Albini II, but had become dilapidated by the start of the 14th century, requiring extensive repairs by Robert. The forebuilding of the keep was raised in height at one end around this time and a new, peaked roof added to it, and an imposing, timber-framed, brick kitchen was built in the inner bailey. At the time of Robert's agreement with the Crown, the government of England was controlled by Roger Mortimer and Queen Isabella of France, who was ruling as regent in the name of her young son, Edward III. Isabella fell from power when Edward toppled Mortimer in a coup d'état in 1330, but after a short period of house arrest she led a relatively normal life, enjoying considerable status as the King's mother. Edward granted Isabella several royal castles in England, including Castle Rising. Robert had died in 1329 and in 1331 Emma sold her rights to the castle to Isabella for £400. From then on, Isabella used Castle Rising as one of her main residences until her death in 1358. Isabella was a wealthy woman, as the King granted her a yearly income of £3,000, which by 1337 had increased to £4,000. She enjoyed a regal lifestyle in Norfolk, maintaining minstrels, huntsmen and grooms, and received visits from Edward and the royal household on at least four occasions. Despite her large income, Isabella ran up long-standing debts with the local merchants near the castle. Around the time that she took over the castle, a new set of buildings were constructed in the central bailey, including a west range containing a residential suite, a new private chapel, and a south range linking to various service buildings; the existing kitchen was reused. The great hall was reroofed, although Isabella lived in the west range, using the keep only for formal occasions or as accommodation for very senior guests. A brick wall around the outside of the inner bailey may have been built around this time to provide additional security.
   
3. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Agnes (Avice) De Aubigny -
   Author: The History of Cheshire, Ormerod, George Esq., LL.D., F.S.A., 2nd Edition by Thomas Helsby, Esq, London: George Routledge & Sons, 1882, Brigham Young University, Harold B. Lee Library, Provo, UT 84604, Page number: vol. 1, p. 18, 58; vol. 2, p. 598
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2332820711