Michael Matthew Groat PhD's Genealogical Database

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Andrew de Beauchamp



Preferred Parents:
Father: William de Beauchamp Lord of Elmley, b. ABT 1130 in Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England   d. ABT 1197 in Worcestershire, England
Mother: Matilda de Limesi, b. ABT 1134 in Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England, United Kingdom   d. 18 APR 1201 in Welford, Berkshire, England

Family 1: Eva de Grey,    b. ABT 1165 in Rotherfield Greys, Oxfordshire, England    d. 1242 in Standlake, Oxfordshire, England
  1. Joan Beauchamp, b. 1192 in Standlake, Oxfordshire, England     d. 1246 in Assington, Suffolk, England
Sources:
  1. Title: 12 HENRY III (28 October 1227–27 October 1228)
    Author: 292 3 Oct. Kerry. For John de Beauchamp. The king has given respite to John de Beauchamp, until Hilary in the thirteenth year, from the 20 m. that are exacted from him by summons of the Exchequer for Andrew de Beauchamp, his father, for a prest that King John, the king’s father, made to him in Poitou. Order to the barons of the Exchequer to permit him to have that respite.
    Publication: Name: https://finerollshenry3.org.uk/content/calendar/roll_027.html#it292_002;
  2. Title: Andrew de Beauchamp - FMG
    Publication: Name: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/enguntac.htm#AndrewBeauchampMEvaGray;
  3. Title: Standlake: Manors
    Author: he Greys' mesne tenancy descended presumably through Anketil's son Richard to his grandson Anketil (fl. 1150) and great-grandson John (d. by 1192), both of whom granted meadows and common rights in Standlake to Eynsham abbey. (fn. 14) John's daughter and heir Eve married the royal judge Ralph Murdac, who was lord in 1192 but whose lands were forfeited in 1194 for rebellion. (fn. 15) A claim was evidently made by Guy de Dive, Murdac's great nephew through marriage, who that year confirmed the grants to Eynsham abbey, but the Crown restored the manor to Eve c. 1197, (fn. 16) soon after Murdac's death. In 1200 her second husband Andrew de Beauchamp paid 50 marks for seisin of Murdac's former lands in Northamptonshire, (fn. 17) and in 1214 he received custody of Standlake wood, which by 1230 was attached to the manor. (fn. 18) On Eve's death c. 1246 the manor was divided into four parts, three passing to her daughters Beatrice (relict of Robert Mauduit), Joan (wife of Ernald de Boys), and
    Publication: Name: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol13/pp180-183;

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