Fulk FitzWarin II

• Preferred Name: Fulk FitzWarin II^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]}
  
• Alternate Name: Fulk Alveston
  
• Gender: M
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: with note: Description: Lord of Alveston
  
• LdsEndowment: 5 MAY 1939 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Death: 6 NOV 1197 in Oswestry, Shropshire, England at LATI: N2.8598 LONG: E3.0538
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Sir Knight
  
• Residence: in Whittington Castle, Shropshire, England at LATI: N2.874 LONG: E3.003
  
• LdsSealingToParents: 27 JUN 1941 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• LdsBaptism: 27 MAR 1939 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Established+the+Priory+at+Alberbury: with note: Description: Henry VI reign - Archaeologia Cambrensis : a record of the antiquities ... ser.2 v.003 yr.1852. PG 282 - Fulk Fitz-Warine in a deed belonging to the priory of Alberbury, the original of which is now in the archives of All Souls' College, Oxford, to which establishment the priory of Alberbury was transferred (being an alien foundation) by King Henry the Sixth. In this deed, by the name of " Fulco filius Warini tertitis^** he confirms to the priory at Alberbury all its possessions there. It is witnessed by (inter alia) William de Hodenet, Randolph de Hode- net, and Randolph rector of " Wytinton." In this instru- ment (which is without date) he names Fulk his fether, Hawise his mother, and Matilda his wife. - Archaeologia Cambrensis : a record of the antiquities ... ser.2 v.003 yr.1852. PG 282 - https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.a0001884584&view=1up&seq=322
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Baron of Whittington
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: with note: Description: Lord of Whittington
  
• FSID: LZX4-DCV
  
• Birth: ABT 1138 in Whittington, Shropshire, England at LATI: N2.8739 LONG: E3.0042
  
• Alt Death: 6 NOV 1197 in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England at LATI: N1.622 LONG: E2.502
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Lord of Whittington
  
• MilitaryService: as a Marcher Lord
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Fulk II was the eldest son of Fulk FitzWarin I, a great marcher lord whose chief residence was at Whittington Castle in Shropshire. Although, amongst his many manors, he also held Wantage in Berkshire. His father died in 1171, when he was just a boy, and, as a ward of the King, tradition says he was brought up in the Royal household at Windsor Castle. As a child, the future King John was his playmate. However, the two fell out at an early age whilst playing a game of chess. John was losing, so in fit of peak, overturned the chessboard and punched Fulk in the mouth. Fulk hit back and the prince fell backwards, banging his head and falling unconscious. Fulk feared he had killed the boy, but was soon able to help him back to his feet. Prince John immediately ran off to complain to his father, King Henry. But the King just told his son that he had probably deserved all he got and punished him for telling tales.
  
  Fulk II married Hawisia, daughter and co-heiress of Josce de Dinan, and is traditionally stated to have made a claim upon Ludlow Castle, which was never allowed. The Shropshire Pipe Roll of 1177 shows that he had been amerced forty marks by King Henry II for forest trespass. About 1180, he successfully disputed the right of Shrewsbury Abbey to the advowson of Alberbury. Ten years later, he was fined £100 for his wife's share of an inheritance and, through her, probably acquired an interest in several Wiltshire manors. On 6th November 1194, he was named as attorney for his wife in a suit of mort d'ancestre on account of lands in the same county; and was fined ten marks to be excused transfretation to Normandy. In 1195, he is entered as owing forty marks for the castle of Whittington adjudged to him in the curia regis. The fine remained unliquidated in 1202. He died in 1197. The next year, his widow paid thirty marks that she might not be obliged to remarry. Her name constantly appears as a litigant down to 1226. Fulk had six sons, of whom the eldest was Fulk III.
  
  Despite his death, Fulk II was given a subsequent career in the traditional 'Romance of Fulk FitzWarin', which should more properly be ascribed to his son and namesake. The earliest version of this French manuscript survives in the British Library as a pre-1320 transcription, evidently paraphrased from an earlier record written before the end of the 13th century in octosyllabic verses, some of which remain unaltered.
  
  geni.com
  Fulk Fitz Warin, II, Knight
  Birth 1138 Whittington, Shropshire, England
  Death:Died November 6, 1197 in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England
  Immediate Family:
  
  Son of
  Fulk FitzWarin, Lord of Whittington and Alderbury and
  Eva FitzWarin
  
  Husband of Hawise FitzWarin
  
  Father of
  Sir Fulk FitzWarin III;
  Philip FitzWarin;
  Eva FitzWarin;
  Jonet FitzWarin;
  John FitzWarin;
  Alan FitzWarin;
  Warin FitzWarin;
  William FitzWarin " de Brightley" and
  Ivo FitzWarin « less
  
  Brother of Warin FitzWarin; Emmeline de Hungerford; Richard Fitzwarin; Ralph Fitz Warin and William Fitzwarin
  
  Brother of Ralph Fitz Warin; Richard Fitzwarin; Warinne FitzWarin; William Fitzwarin and Emmeline Fitzwarin Half brother of Warin Fitzwarin Deburwardeslegh
  
  Memorial
  Fulk II FitzWarin (fl.1194), married Hawise de Dinan, daughter and co-heiress of Joceas de Dinan.His younger son was William FitzWarin who on being granted the Devon manor of Brightley for his seat, a
  
  === SORLEY'S PEDIGREES (GS NUMBER Q929.242 S ===
  SORLEY'S PEDIGREES (GS NUMBER Q929.242 SO68) P.29;
  
  === !Dic. Natl. Biog. Vol 19 p. 223. The Com ===
  !Dic. Natl. Biog. Vol 19 p. 223. The Complete Peerage GS 942 D22 cok Vol 5 p. 495. Fulke has five other sons not named. Whittington listed as Salop in some records.
  
  === He was a great fighting man, raised at ===
  He was a great fighting man, raised at the court of King Henry II. In the course of a game of chess with Prince John, Joh broke the chessboard over his head. He retaliated by kicking the Prince in the stomach. When John took the throne, the incident still bothered him. Legend says Fulk remained an outlaw through John's reign. From his sanctuary in the woods, he robbed the rich, helped the poor, and kept John at odds. He could well be the historical "Robin Hood", his name was much more famous than that of Robbin Hood. Known for his ability to disguise himself, he often turned up in unexpected places. He went on the Crusades and added international lustre to his name.
  
  === Fulk, being under the tutelage of Sir J ===
  Fulk, being under the tutelage of Sir Josce de Dinant, fell in love with his daughter Hawise, and marrying her, proceeded with her father to Ireland, and assisted him in his wars with Walter de Lacies. This Fulke was constituted by King Henry I, about the year 1122, Lieutenant of the Marches of Wales, and afterwards Stewart of the Household, and Lord and Governor of those Marches. Of Sir Fulke it is stated that at one time, falling out with Prince John, son of King Henry I, at a game of chess, and having his head broken by a blow of the chess board from the Prince, he returned the assault so violently as nearly to deprive his opponent of his life. He died sometime before the year 1195, leaving a daughter Eve, and was succeeded by his eldest son.
  
  === "Fulke Fitzwarin was born about 1169 in ===
  "Fulke Fitzwarin was born about 1169 in Hertfordshire, England. The book by Maurine Keen, “The Outlaws of Medieval Legend”, includes a chapter on the story of the Romance of Fulke Fitzwarin, and several chapters on the Robin Hood ballads. Fulke was married to Maude le Vavasour. The true-life story of Maude's relationship with Fulke Fitzwarin is very similar to the legend of Robin Hood and Maid Marian. Maude’s parents were Sir Robert le Vavasour and Julian de Ros."2 Fulk FitzWarine, Lord of Adderbury Castle was born circa 1214?. He was the son of Sir Fulk fitz Warine and Hawise de Dinant.1 He married Maud le Vavasour, daughter of Robert le Vavasour, High Sheriff of Lancashire and Julian de Ros; His 1st. Her 2nd (widow).3,4 Arms: Ecartelé, d'argent et de gueules, la ligne du coupé denchée.5 He died on 14 May 1264 in the Battle of Lewes, Sussex, England. He was killed in battle
  
  === M E Sorley: The Sorley Pedigrees P. 29 ===
  M E Sorley: The Sorley Pedigrees P. 29
  
  === !#4568-v12-p891; #1843-v3-p179; ===
  !#4568-v12-p891; #1843-v3-p179;
  
  === Fulk II was the eldest son of Fulk FitzW ===
  Fulk II was the eldest son of Fulk FitzWarin I, a great marcher lord whose chief residence was at Whittington Castle in Shropshire. Although, amongst his many manors, he also held Wantage in Berkshire. His father died in 1171, when he was just a boy, and, as a ward of the King, tradition says he was brought up in the Royal household at Windsor Castle. As a child, the future King John was his playmate. However, the two fell out at an early age whilst playing a game of chess. John was losing, so in fit of peak, overturned the chessboard and punched Fulk in the mouth. Fulk hit back and the prince fell backwards, banging his head and falling unconscious. Fulk feared he had killed the boy, but was soon able to help him back to his feet. Prince John immediately ran off to complain to his father, King Henry. But the King just told his son that he had probably deserved all he got and punished him for telling tales.
  
  Fulk II married Hawisia, daughter and co-heiress of Josce de Dinan, and is traditionally stated to have made a claim upon Ludlow Castle, which was never allowed. The Shropshire Pipe Roll of 1177 shows that he had been amerced forty marks by King Henry II for forest trespass. About 1180, he successfully disputed the right of Shrewsbury Abbey to the advowson of Alberbury. Ten years later, he was fined £100 for his wife's share of an inheritance and, through her, probably acquired an interest in several Wiltshire manors. On 6th November 1194, he was named as attorney for his wife in a suit of mort d'ancestre on account of lands in the same county; and was fined ten marks to be excused transfretation to Normandy. In 1195, he is entered as owing forty marks for the castle of Whittington adjudged to him in the curia regis. The fine remained unliquidated in 1202. He died in 1197. The next year, his widow paid thirty marks that she might not be obliged to remarry. Her name constantly appears as a litigant down to 1226. Fulk had six sons, of whom the eldest was Fulk III.
  
  Despite his death, Fulk II was given a subsequent career in the traditional 'Romance of Fulk FitzWarin', which should more properly be ascribed to his son and namesake. The earliest version of this French manuscript survives in the British Library as a pre-1320 transcription, evidently paraphrased from an earlier record written before the end of the 13th century in octosyllabic verses, some of which remain unaltered.
  
  geni.com
  Fulk Fitz Warin, II, Knight
  Birth 1138 Whittington, Shropshire, England
  Death:Died November 6, 1197 in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England
  Immediate Family:
  
  Son of
  Fulk FitzWarin, Lord of Whittington and Alderbury and
  Eva FitzWarin
  
  Husband of Hawise FitzWarin
  
  Father of
  Sir Fulk FitzWarin III;
  Philip FitzWarin;
  Eva FitzWarin;
  Jonet FitzWarin;
  John FitzWarin;
  Alan FitzWarin;
  Warin FitzWarin;
  William FitzWarin " de Brightley" and
  Ivo FitzWarin « less
  
  Brother of Warin FitzWarin; Emmeline de Hungerford; Richard Fitzwarin; Ralph Fitz Warin and William Fitzwarin
  
  Brother of Ralph Fitz Warin; Richard Fitzwarin; Warinne FitzWarin; William Fitzwarin and Emmeline Fitzwarin Half brother of Warin Fitzwarin Deburwardeslegh
  
  "Fulke Fitzwarin was born about 1169 in Hertfordshire, England. The book by Maurine Keen, “The Outlaws of Medieval Legend”, includes a chapter on the story of the Romance of Fulke Fitzwarin, and several chapters on the Robin Hood ballads. Fulke was married to Maude le Vavasour. The true-life story of Maude's relationship with Fulke Fitzwarin is very similar to the legend of Robin Hood and Maid Marian. Maude’s parents were Sir Robert le Vavasour and Julian de Ros."2 Fulk FitzWarine, Lord of Adderbury Castle was born circa 1214?. He was the son of Sir Fulk fitz Warine and Hawise de Dinant.1 He married Maud le Vavasour, daughter of Robert le Vavasour, High Sheriff of Lancashire and Julian de Ros; His 1st. Her 2nd (widow).3,4 Arms: Ecartelé, d'argent et de gueules, la ligne du coupé denchée.5 He died on 14 May 1264 in the Battle of Lewes, Sussex, England. He was killed in battle
  
  SORLEY'S PEDIGREES (GS NUMBER Q929.242 SO68) P.29;
  
  !#4568-v12-p891; #1843-v3-p179;
  
  He was a great fighting man, raised at the court of King Henry II. In the course of a game of chess with Prince John, Joh broke the chessboard over his head. He retaliated by kicking the Prince in the stomach. When John took the throne, the incident still bothered him. Legend says Fulk remained an outlaw through John's reign. From his sanctuary in the woods, he robbed the rich, helped the poor, and kept John at odds. He could well be the historical "Robin Hood", his name was much more famous than that of Robbin Hood. Known for his ability to disguise himself, he often turned up in unexpected places. He went on the Crusades and added international lustre to his name.
  
  !Dic. Natl. Biog. Vol 19 p. 223. The Complete Peerage GS 942 D22 cok Vol 5 p. 495. Fulke has five other sons not named. Whittington listed as Salop in some records.
  
  Fulk, being under the tutelage of Sir Josce de Dinant, fell in love with his daughter Hawise, and marrying her, proceeded with her father to Ireland, and assisted him in his wars with Walter de Lacies. This Fulke was constituted by King Henry I, about the year 1122, Lieutenant of the Marches of Wales, and afterwards Stewart of the Household, and Lord and Governor of those Marches. Of Sir Fulke it is stated that at one time, falling out with Prince John, son of King Henry I, at a game of chess, and having his head broken by a blow of the chess board from the Prince, he returned the assault so violently as nearly to deprive his opponent of his life. He died sometime before the year 1195, leaving a daughter Eve, and was succeeded by his eldest son.
  
  Fulk II was the eldest son of Fulk FitzWarin I, a great marcher lord whose chief residence was at Whittington Castle in Shropshire. Although, amongst his many manors, he also held Wantage in Berkshire. His father died in 1171, when he was just a boy, and, as a ward of the King, tradition says he was brought up in the Royal household at Windsor Castle. As a child, the future King John was his playmate. However, the two fell out at an early age whilst playing a game of chess. John was losing, so in fit of peak, overturned the chessboard and punched Fulk in the mouth. Fulk hit back and the prince fell backwards, banging his head and falling unconscious. Fulk feared he had killed the boy, but was soon able to help him back to his feet. Prince John immediately ran off to complain to his father, King Henry. But the King just told his son that he had probably deserved all he got and punished him for telling tales.
  
  Fulk II married Hawisia, daughter and co-heiress of Josce de Dinan, and is traditionally stated to have made a claim upon Ludlow Castle, which was never allowed. The Shropshire Pipe Roll of 1177 shows that he had been amerced forty marks by King Henry II for forest trespass. About 1180, he successfully disputed the right of Shrewsbury Abbey to the advowson of Alberbury. Ten years later, he was fined £100 for his wife's share of an inheritance and, through her, probably acquired an interest in several Wiltshire manors. On 6th November 1194, he was named as attorney for his wife in a suit of mort d'ancestre on account of lands in the same county; and was fined ten marks to be excused transfretation to Normandy. In 1195, he is entered as owing forty marks for the castle of Whittington adjudged to him in the curia regis. The fine remained unliquidated in 1202. He died in 1197. The next year, his widow paid thirty marks that she might not be obliged to remarry. Her name constantly appears as a litigant down to 1226. Fulk had six sons, of whom the eldest was Fulk III.
  
  Despite his death, Fulk II was given a subsequent career in the traditional 'Romance of Fulk FitzWarin', which should more properly be ascribed to his son and namesake. The earliest version of this French manuscript survives in the British Library as a pre-1320 transcription, evidently paraphrased from an earlier record written before the end of the 13th century in octosyllabic verses, some of which remain unaltered.
  
  Fulk Fitz Warin, II, Knight
  Birth 1138 Whittington, Shropshire, England
  Death:Died November 6, 1197 in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England
  Immediate Family:
  Son of Fulk "Le Brun" FitzWarin, I and Eva FitzWarin
  Husband of Hawise de Dinan
  Father of Fulk Fitz Warin III; Hawise De Tracy, of John "Lackland"; Eva FitzWarin; Jonet FitzWarin; John Fitz Warin and 4 others
  Brother of Ralph Fitz Warin; Richard Fitzwarin; Warinne FitzWarin; William Fitzwarin and Emmeline Fitzwarin Half brother of Warin Fitzwarin Deburwardeslegh
  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  
  Alan FitzWarin
  1165–1203 • LBFG-FB4 ​​
  Sir Fulk FitzWarin III
  1165–1258 • LBJF-GP2 ​​
  William FitzWarin
  1168–1236 • KP9G-2YF ​​
  Eva Fitzwarin
  1169–1244 • L1R6-W84 ​​
  Eva FitzWarin
  1169–Deceased • LZGX-J26 ​​
  Philip FitzWarin
  1170–1203 • KP9G-21W ​​
  John FitzWarin
  1173–1203 • LBFG-L7Z ​​
  Eva Warin
  1179–1222 • GS1C-PL2 ​​
  Eva FitzWarin
  1180–Deceased • LZNZ-GLK ​​
  Richard Fitzwarin
  1184–1203 • KP9G-L91 ​​
  Eugenia FitzWarin
  1188–Deceased • L1CN-VN1 ​​
  HAWASIE FITZWARIN
  Deceased • GMBS-HNS
  
  M E Sorley: The Sorley Pedigrees P. 29
  
  === Fulk II was the eldest son of Fulk FitzW ===
  Fulk II was the eldest son of Fulk FitzWarin I, a great marcher lord whose chief residence was at Whittington Castle in Shropshire. Although, amongst his many manors, he also held Wantage in Berkshire. His father died in 1171, when he was just a boy, and, as a ward of the King, tradition says he was brought up in the Royal household at Windsor Castle. As a child, the future King John was his playmate. However, the two fell out at an early age whilst playing a game of chess. John was losing, so in fit of peak, overturned the chessboard and punched Fulk in the mouth. Fulk hit back and the prince fell backwards, banging his head and falling unconscious. Fulk feared he had killed the boy, but was soon able to help him back to his feet. Prince John immediately ran off to complain to his father, King Henry. But the King just told his son that he had probably deserved all he got and punished him for telling tales.
  
  Fulk II married Hawisia, daughter and co-heiress of Josce de Dinan, and is traditionally stated to have made a claim upon Ludlow Castle, which was never allowed. The Shropshire Pipe Roll of 1177 shows that he had been amerced forty marks by King Henry II for forest trespass. About 1180, he successfully disputed the right of Shrewsbury Abbey to the advowson of Alberbury. Ten years later, he was fined £100 for his wife's share of an inheritance and, through her, probably acquired an interest in several Wiltshire manors. On 6th November 1194, he was named as attorney for his wife in a suit of mort d'ancestre on account of lands in the same county; and was fined ten marks to be excused transfretation to Normandy. In 1195, he is entered as owing forty marks for the castle of Whittington adjudged to him in the curia regis. The fine remained unliquidated in 1202. He died in 1197. The next year, his widow paid thirty marks that she might not be obliged to remarry. Her name constantly appears as a litigant down to 1226. Fulk had six sons, of whom the eldest was Fulk III.
  
  Despite his death, Fulk II was given a subsequent career in the traditional 'Romance of Fulk FitzWarin', which should more properly be ascribed to his son and namesake. The earliest version of this French manuscript survives in the British Library as a pre-1320 transcription, evidently paraphrased from an earlier record written before the end of the 13th century in octosyllabic verses, some of which remain unaltered.
  
  Fulk Fitz Warin, II, Knight
  Birth 1138 Whittington, Shropshire, England
  Death:Died November 6, 1197 in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England
  Immediate Family:
  Son of Fulk "Le Brun" FitzWarin, I and Eva FitzWarin
  Husband of Hawise de Dinan
  Father of Fulk Fitz Warin III; Hawise De Tracy, of John "Lackland"; Eva FitzWarin; Jonet FitzWarin; John Fitz Warin and 4 others
  Brother of Ralph Fitz Warin; Richard Fitzwarin; Warinne FitzWarin; William Fitzwarin and Emmeline Fitzwarin Half brother of Warin Fitzwarin Deburwardeslegh
  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  
  Alan FitzWarin
  1165–1203 • LBFG-FB4 ​​
  Sir Fulk FitzWarin III
  1165–1258 • LBJF-GP2 ​​
  William FitzWarin
  1168–1236 • KP9G-2YF ​​
  Eva Fitzwarin
  1169–1244 • L1R6-W84 ​​
  Eva FitzWarin
  1169–Deceased • LZGX-J26 ​​
  Philip FitzWarin
  1170–1203 • KP9G-21W ​​
  John FitzWarin
  1173–1203 • LBFG-L7Z ​​
  Eva Warin
  1179–1222 • GS1C-PL2 ​​
  Eva FitzWarin
  1180–Deceased • LZNZ-GLK ​​
  Richard Fitzwarin
  1184–1203 • KP9G-L91 ​​
  Eugenia FitzWarin
  1188–Deceased • L1CN-VN1 ​​
  HAWASIE FITZWARIN
  Deceased • GMBS-HNS

• m. ABT 1150 in England

1. Jonet FitzWarin, b. 1190 in Whittington, Shropshire, England    
2. Hugo Lega de Fitzwarin, b. 1160 in Lea Hall, Lancashire, England     d. 1180 in Lee Hall lancashire england
3. Fulk III FitzWarin, b. BET 1160 AND 1165 in Whittington Castle, Shropshire, England     d. 8 OCT 1258 in Whittington, Shropshire, England
4. Eva FitzWarin, b. ABT 1180 in Whittington, Shropshire, England     d. ABT 1260 in Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire, Wales

1. Title: Fulk FitzWarin
   Publication: Name: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fulk_FitzWarin;
   
2. Title: Fulk II Fitzwarin, "Find A Grave Index"
   Author: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV2K-NW95 : 1 April 2023), Brunin, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 74748203, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV2K-NW95;
   
3. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Sir Fulke II Fitz Warine Knight -
   Author: The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York, Vol I; Marlyn Lewis, John Stuart, Kenneth Finton, Page number: 190
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736742364
   
4. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Sir Fulke II Fitz Warine Knight -
   Author: Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom; GE Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, Page number: V:731f
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736741118
   
5. Title: Book - Magna Charta Ancestry
   
6. Title: Geni - Lord Fulk FitzWarin, II, of Whittington and Alveston
   Publication: Name: https://www.geni.com/people/Lord-Fulk-FitzWarin-II-of-Whittington-and-Alveston/6000000001783373138;
   
7. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Sir Fulke II Fitz Warine Knight -
   Author: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronies of England, Ireland, and Scotland, 2nd Ed; Burke, Page number: 213
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736742418
   
8. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Sir Fulke II Fitz Warine Knight -
   Author: Dictionary of Welsh Biography down to 1940; John Edward Lloyd & R T Jenkins, Ed. {1957}, Page number: 264
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736742404