Thomas de Furnival III

• Preferred Name: Thomas de Furnival III^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• FSID: GS8N-54D
  
• Fact: 16 SEP 1297 with note: Description: He was summoned to attend the king's Coronation
  
• Title (Nobility): with note: Description: Lord
  
• Fact: 12 FEB 1300 with note: Description: As Thomas de Furnivall 'dominus de Shefeld' he took part in the Barons' Letter to the Pope
  
• Title (Nobility): 24 JUN 1295 with note: Description: 1st Lord (Baron) Furinvall(e) (by writ of summons to Parliament)
  
• Life Sketch: 18 APR 1294 with note: Description: Thomas de Furnival, 1st Baron Furnival, who had a summons, amongst other great men, to attend the King in order to advise of the affairs of the realm, and having done so, received command to repair to Portsmouth, upon the first of the ensuing September, well fitted with horse and arms, for the expedition then intended against France.
  
• Death: 18 APR 1332
  
• MilitaryService: He was at the Battle of Falkirk against the Scots.22 JUL 1298 with note: rootsweb > The Phillips, Weber, Kirk, & Staggs families of the Pacific Northwest: Thomas 1st Baron de FURNIVAL , Sir
  
• MilitaryService: He was summoned for Military Service, to attend the King wherever he might beBET 1297 AND 1327
  
• MilitaryService: He was summoned to a Military Council.16 SEP 1297 with note: rootsweb > The Phillips, Weber, Kirk, & Staggs families of the Pacific Northwest: Thomas 1st Baron de FURNIVAL , Sir
  
• MilitaryService: He was summoned to attend the King at Salisbury.8 JUN 1294 with note: rootsweb > The Phillips, Weber, Kirk, & Staggs families of the Pacific Northwest: Thomas 1st Baron de FURNIVAL , Sir
  
• Fact: until 27 January 1332 with note: Description: He had summons to Parliament uninterruptedly, but he did not hold lands by barony
  
• Birth: 1260 in Nottinghamshire, England
  
• Fact: BET 1324 AND 1331 with note: Description: He was summoned to Councils
  
• Burial: 18 APR 1332 in Sheffield Castle, Sheffield, Yorkshire, England at LATI: N3.3795 LONG: E1.4706
  
• Fact: 1270 with note: Description: He obtained a charter from King Henry III to build a castle at Sheffield.
  
• MilitaryService: He was constituted Captain-General and Lieutenant to the King, for the Counties of Nottingham and Derby.1299 with note: rootsweb > The Phillips, Weber, Kirk, & Staggs families of the Pacific Northwest: Thomas 1st Baron de FURNIVAL , Sir Standardized
  
• Fact: 5 JUN 1291 with note: Description: The King took his homage, and he had livery of his father's lands.
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Sir
  
• Fact: 1707 with note: Description: A report was published stating that, when Sheffield Castle was demolished in 1648, a large flat stone was found engraved "I Lord Furnival; I built this castle-hall; And under this wall; Within this tomb was my burial."
  
• Occupation: Member of Parliament (summoned by writs directed to 'Thome de Furnival' or 'de Fournivall' with the addition, on and after 25 August 1318, of seniori, whereby he is held to have become Lord Furnivale)BET 1295 AND 1331
  
• Notes:

  === !AKA: Sir Thomas de Furnival, 1st Lord F ===
  !AKA: Sir Thomas de Furnival, 1st Lord Furnival, of Worksop, co. Nottingham, and Sheffield, co. York - Doc. Line 148A-31 Thomas de Furnival, Lord Furnival - Doc. Line 218-30 !BIRTH: Date: ca. 1270 - Doc. Line 148A-31 !CHILDREN: Of Thomas de Furnival, Lord and Joan le Despenser Maud - Doc. Line 218-30 !DEATH: Date: 1332 - Doc. line 148A-31 !MARRIAGE: (1) Thomas de Furnival, Lord and Joan le Despenser Doc. Line 148A-31, 218-30 Date: By January, 1272/1273 - Doc. line 148A-31

• m. ABT JAN 1275 in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England

1. Eleanor Furnival, b. ABT 1286 in Mulgrave Castle, Whitby, Yorkshire, England     d. 1335 in Mulgrave Castle,Sandsed Whitby,Yorkshire,England
2. Maud Furnival, b. 1295 in Tattershall, Lincolnshire, England     d. 20 FEB 1361 in Tanfield, Lincolnshire, England
3. Thomas de Furnival 2nd Lord Furnival, b. 1292 in Nottinghamshire, England     d. 5 OCT 1339 in Sheffield, Sheffield, Yorkshire, England

• m. BEF 8 JUN 1322 in Yorkshire, England

• m. JAN 1272 in Loughborough, Leicestershire, England

1. Title: The Historic Peerage of England: Exhibiting, Under Alphabetical Arrangement ... By Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas, William John Courthope
   Author: page 206
   Publication: Name: https://books.google.com/books?id=Y-w9AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA206&lpg=PA206#v=onepage&q&f=false;
   
2. Title: Worksop, The Dukery, and Sherwood Forest, (1875)
   Publication: Name: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/white1875/priory_part3.htm;
   
3. Title: B10 C 23 p. 271 Eng Pl New Edition 1866 p 372 vol. 1-2 Eng Pub 1 C vol 13 p 175-6 Leics 1 vol 3 pt 1
   Author: B10 C 23 p. 271 Eng Pl New Edition 1866 p 372 vol. 1-2 Eng Pub 1 C vol 13 p 175-6 Leics 1 vol 3 pt 1 p 29. Gloucs pub A (vol. 46 p. 316).
   Page: Family Records
   
4. Title: Wikiwand: Sheffield Castle
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Sheffield_Castle;
   Note: Sheffield Castle was a castle in Sheffield, England, constructed at the confluence of the River Sheaf and the River Don, possibly on the site of a former Anglo-Saxon long house, and dominating the early town. A motte and bailey castle had been constructed on the site at some time in the century following the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. This was destroyed in the Second Barons' War. Construction of a second castle, this time in stone, began four years later in 1270. Mary, Queen of Scots, was held prisoner in this castle and its associated estates for 14 years between 1570 and 1584. The castle was held by Royalist forces for part of the English Civil War, and was surrendered to the Parliamentarians in 1644 following a short siege. Its demolition was ordered soon after, and the castle was razed. There are no known surviving drawings or plans of the castle, but excavations in the 1920s revealed stone foundations from the castle begun in 1270 as well as evidence of earlier structures. Background Sheffield castle was located at the confluence of the River Sheaf and the River Don (53°23′5″N 1°27′48″W), on the western bank of the Sheaf and the southern bank of the Don. The rivers provided defence to the north and east and there was a moat on the south and western sides of the castle. This site was largely covered by Castle Market which was demolished in 2015. Early occupation of the site is suggested by several finds including a Bronze Age flint horseshoe scraper, and in the Roman period Samian Ware and Silchester pottery. The site of the castle is the place where the earliest settlement at Sheffield was founded sometime in the second half of the 1st millennium AD. The Domesday Book of 1086 states that, prior to the Norman Conquest of England in 1066, Waltheof II, Earl of Northumbria, had an aula (hall) in the manor of Hallam. In the same entry, it is reported that the manor of Sheffield—which had been part of Hallam—was under the Lordship of Sweyn at the time of the conquest. It has been speculated that Waltheof's aula or Sweyn's stronghold may have been at this site, and excavations between 1927 and 1930 were claimed to have uncovered evidence of a Saxon structure. However, on the basis of three separate extracts from the Domesday Survey it can be shown that the manors of Hallam, Attercliffe, and Sheffield were three distinct and separate entities at the time of the Survey and beyond; and that the village of Hallam and Waltheof’s aula could only have been located in the manor of Hallam, and not Sheffield (Hallam, 2015a). The studies conducted by A.L. Armstrong during the archaeological investigations of the late 1920s provide evidence that the Saxon remains were not those of Waltheof's aula (Hallam, 2015b).[6] Armstrong's description suggests that the timbers were cut down to the level of the surrounding earth, burned, and the area immediately cleared to make way for the construction of the Lovetot castle (circa 1100), some two decades after the destruction of Waltheof's aula. William de Lovetot's castle The construction of the first castle at Sheffield following the Norman invasion of England is usually attributed to William de Lovetot, an Anglo-Norman Baron from Huntingdonshire. De Lovetot acquired the lordship of the manor of Hallamshire (including Sheffield) in the early twelfth century during the reign of Henry I. The earliest known reference to a castle at Sheffield is a return made by Ralph Murdac, sheriff of Derbyshire, concerning the wardship of Maud de Lovetot (the great granddaughter of William), dating from around 1188. It is thought that this castle was a wooden motte and bailey type. Maud de Lovetot married Gerard de Furnival in 1204 and the castle and town of Sheffield passed to the Furnival family. Gerard de Furnival's grandson, Thomas, supported the Royalist cause during the Second Barons' War of 1264–1267. In 1266 a party of anti-monarchy barons, led by John de Eyvill, marching from north Lincolnshire to Derbyshire passed through Sheffield and destroyed the town, burning the church and castle. Thomas de Furnival's castle In 1270 Thomas de Furnival obtained a charter from King Henry III to build a castle at Sheffield. This was damaged on 24 February 1574 when Sheffield suffered an earthquake damaging the apartment where Mary Queen of Scots was held prisoner. Thomas died soon after the castle was completed and was buried in the castle. In 1707 a report was published stating that, when the castle was demolished in 1648, a large flat stone was found engraved "I Lord Furnival; I built this castle-hall; And under this wall; Within this tomb was my burial." De Furnival's castle was built of stone, and extended from the river Sheaf to Waingate and from the river Don to Dixon Lane, an area of about 4.2 acres (17,000 m2; 180,000 sq ft). A 2,461-acre (9.96 km2; 3.845 sq mi) park was attached to the castle, it extended from the castle to Gleadless to the south and Handsworth to the east. In 1516, George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury, built the alternative residence of Sheffield Manor in the park. Destruction of the castle On 11 October 1642, as England moved towards civil war, the town and castle was seized by Sir John Gell for the Parliamentarians. In April 1643, Royalist forces led by the Earl of Newcastle entered Yorkshire and took Leeds, Wakefield, and Rotherham before approaching Sheffield. The Parliamentary defenders of Sheffield castle fled into Derbyshire allowing the Royalists to take the castle without a fight. Newcastle left a garrison at the castle, under the control of Sir William Savile, as recounted by Margaret Cavendish, Newcastle's wife: "…he marched with his army to Sheffield, another market-town of large extent, in which there was an ancient castle; which when the enemies forces that kept the town came to hear of, being terrified with the fame of my Lord's hitherto victorious army, they fled away from thence into Derbyshire, and left both town and castle (without any blow) to my Lord's mercy; and though the people in the town were most of them rebelliously affected, yet my Lord so prudently ordered the business, that within a short time he reduced most of them to their allegiance by love, and the rest by fear, and recruited his army daily; he put a garrison of soldiers into the castle, and fortified it in all respects, and constituted a gentleman of quality, [Sir William Savile knight and baronet] governor both of the castle, town and country; and finding near that place some ironworks, he gave present order for the casting of iron cannon for his garrisons, and for the making of other instruments and engines of war. — Margaret Cavendish, The Life of William Duke of Newcastle" Sir William Savile left Sheffield and the castle under the control of his deputy, Major Thomas Beaumont, who held Sheffield until August 1644 when the Earl of Manchester sent Major-General Crawford and Colonel Pickering, a force of 1,200 soldiers to recapture Sheffield for the Parliamentarians. At first the castle resisted, and finding their artillery—the largest of which was a demi-culverin—was insufficient to breach the castle wall, General Crawford sent a letter to Lord Fairfax for a demi-cannon (the Queen's pocket-pistoll) and a whole culverin. These extra cannon were able to breach the castle wall, after which terms for the surrender of the castle were agreed: During the battle to recapture the Castle, John Stilgoe, who was a Royalist despite the rest of his family being on the oppostie side was killed he dictated his will leaving his goods to the family who were of the same ilk as him. "Articles of Agreement, between the commanders authorised by Major-General Crawford, and Major Thomas Beaumont, Governor of Sheffield Castle, for surrendering the same to the Right Honourable the Earl of Manchester. ART. I. The Castle, with all the fire-arms, ordnance, and ammunition, all their furniture of war, and all their provisions (except what is in the following articles), to be delivered to Major-General Crawford to morrow, by three o'clock in the afternoon, being the 11th of this instant August, without any diminution or embezzlement. ART. II. That the Governor, and all other officers, shall march out of the Castle upon the delivery thereof, with their drums and colours, and each his own horse saddled, sword and pistol, to Pomfret Castle, or wheresoever they please, with a sufficient convoy or pass, for their security; the common soldiers to their own home, or where they please. ART. III. That all officers and soldiers, so marching out, on this agreement, shall have liberty to carry with them their wives, children, and servants, with their own goods, properly belonging to them, and shall have all convenient accommodation for carrying the same away. ART. IV. That the Lady Savill, and her children and family, with her own proper goods, shall and may pass with coaches, horses, and waggons to Thornhill, or elsewhere, with a sufficient guard, befitting her quality; and without injury to any of their persons, or plundering any of their goods or otherwise. She, they, or any of them, to go or stay at their own pleasure, until she or they be in a condition to remove themselves. ART. V. That the gentlemen in the Castle being no soldiers, shall march out with each his own horse saddled, sword and pistol, and shall have liberty to remove their goods, and to live in their own house, or elsewhere, without molestation; they conforming to the ordinances of Parliament, and they shall have protection of the Earl of Manchester and Lords. And all officers and soldiers, who chuae to lay down their arms, shall have the same protection. ART. VI. That the governor, officers, soldiers, gentlemen, and all others who are by this agreement to carry their own goods with them, shall have a week's time for removing the same; and in the mean time they are to be in the Castle, and secure from embezzlement. And this article is to ..
   
5. Title: ThePeerage: Thomas de Furnivalle, 1st Baron Furnivalle
   Author: Citations [S1916] Tim Boyle, "re: Boyle Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger Lundy, 16 September 2006. Hereinafter cited as "re: Boyle Family." [S37] BP2003 volume 3, page 3123. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S37] [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 V, page 582. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage. [S130] Wikipedia, online http;//www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia.
   Publication: Name: http://thepeerage.com/p40539.htm#i405386;
   Note: Thomas de Furnivalle, 1st Baron Furnivalle M, #405386, d. before 18 April 1332 Last Edited=22 Jun 2017 Thomas de Furnivalle, 1st Baron Furnivalle was the son of Sir Thomas de Furnivalle. He married, firstly, Joan le Despenser, daughter of Sir Hugh le Despenser, 1st Lord Despenser and Aliva Basset, before January 1272/73.3 He married Elizabeth de Montfort, daughter of Sir Piers de Montfort and Maud de la Mare, before 8 June 1322.2 He died before 18 April 1332. He was created 1st Baron Furnivalle [England] on 24 June 1295.2 He fought in the Battle of Falkirk in 1298.2 On 8 June 1322 he was pardoned and fined £200 for marrying without a licence.4 Child of Thomas de Furnivalle, 1st Baron Furnivalle William de Furnivalle2 Children of Thomas de Furnivalle, 1st Baron Furnivalle and Joan le Despenser Catherine de Furnivalle3 d. 1349 Eleanor de Furnivalle2 Thomas de Furnivalle, 2nd Baron Furnivalle+1 b. bt 1291 - 1301, d. bt 5 Oct 1339 - 14 Oct 1339
   
6. Title: Hallamshire: The History and Topography of the Parish of Sheffield : with ... By Joseph Hunter
   Author: page 31, ancient pedigree of Furnival...
   Publication: Name: https://books.google.com/books?id=ML8-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA31&lpg=PA31&dq=thomas+furnival+%2B+joan+de+spencer&source=bl&ots=udh2NMNxrq&sig=-CA8oDqY9I9EOImN8SCU8J59-jI&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwizzMuazO_RAhVJKWMKHSi-CCg4ChDoAQg2MAc#v=onepage&q=thomas%20furnival%20%2B%20joan%20de%20spencer&f=false;
   
7. Title: Friends of Sheffield Castle
   Author: The Friends of Sheffield Castle are a voluntary group who aim to protect and promote the archaeological site of Sheffield Castle for the benefit of the people of Sheffield and surrounding areas, and for future generations. We will acquire and disseminate information about Sheffield Castle, at both local and national levels and work with local, regional and national organisations to protect and promote the remains as a source of enjoyment, education and inspiration for All.
   Publication: Name: http://friendsofsheffieldcastle.org.uk/an-early-castle-reference/;
   Note: An early castle reference? September 24, 2018 Searching for something else I came across this recently (as you do) and thought it might be relevant to the castle. It’s from A Descriptive Catalogue of Early Charters relating to lands in and near Sheffield by T.W.Hall. It includes: “a charter (prior to 1290) confirming a grant from Robert Young of Schefeld to Simon Halday of Schefeld, of one place of land with buildings in the town of Schefeld, which he held of Ralph de Wadesley, as it lay between the toft formerly of Richard Stivel on one side and the toft formerly of Rayner the cobbler on the other and it abutted upon the great road to the castle; and also one place of land, of the courtyard of him [the grantor], as it lay between the toft of the said Simon on one side and the toft formerly of the said Rayner on the other and it abutted at one end on the place of land which he [the grantor] had sold to the said Simon and at the other end on the garden of Matilda daughter of William the tanner and from the garden of the said Matilda extending to a certain curtain wall and thence to the east as far as the embattled wall of the courtyard, once Rayner’s, …” Hall notes that in 1270, Thomas de Furnival obtained from Henry III a charter that provided that he might build and fortify and embattle a castle of stone. Are the curtain wall and embattled wall part of Thomas’ new castle?
   
8. Title: Lord Thomas De Furnival, "Find A Grave Index"
   Author: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q295-K3LP : 25 May 2022), Lord Thomas De Furnival, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 152710510, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q295-K3LP;
   
9. Title: Geni: Sir Thomas III de Furnival, First Lord de Furnival
   Author: Citations [S1916] Tim Boyle, "re: Boyle Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger Lundy, 16 September 2006. Hereinafter cited as "re: Boyle Family." [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 V, page 582. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
   Publication: Name: https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Thomas-III-de-Furnival-First-Lord-de-Furnival/6000000004382738255;
   Note: Thomas de Furnival, First Lord de Furnival Gender: Male Birth: 1260 Nottinghamshire, England Death: February 03, 1332 (72) Sheffield, West Riding, Yorkshire, England Immediate Family: Son of Sir Thomas de Furnival Knignt, Lord of Hallamshire and NN wife of Thomas de Furnival Husband of Joan le Despenser and Elizabeth de Montfort Father of Eleanor Furnival; Aline de Furnival; Katherine de Furnival; Thomas de Furnival, 2nd Baron Furnival; Maud de Furnival and 1 other Brother of Eleanor de Furnival and Bertha de Furnival Added by: Elizabeth Quick on July 16, 2007 Managed by: Judith (Judy) A. Loubris and 38 others Curated by: Pam Wilson, Curator About English (default) history http://thepeerage.com/p40539.htm#i405386 Thomas de Furnivalle, 1st Lord Furnival was the son of Sir Thomas de Furnival.1 He married Joan le Despenser, daughter of Sir Hugh le Despenser, 1st Lord Despenser and Aliva Basset, before January 1272/73.2 He died in 1332. Thomas de Furnivalle, 1st Lord Furnival gained the title of 1st Lord Furnival. Children of Thomas de Furnivalle, 1st Lord Furnival and Joan le Despenser Thomas de Furnivalle, 2nd Lord Furnival+1 d. 1339 Catherine de Furnivalle The PEDIGREE of Thomas (II; Sir; de) FURNIVAL (FURNIVALLE) Born: Yorks. 1229 Died: 1291 U.S. President's 15-Great Grandfather. HRH Charles's 19-Great Grandfather. PM Churchill's 18-Great Grandfather. Lady Diana's 18-Great Grandfather. HRH Albert II's 23-Great Grandfather. Osawatomie' Brown's 18-Great Grandfather. Wife/Partner: (missing) Child: Thomas (III; de) FURNIVAL ______ ______ ______ ______ _____ _____ _____ _____ ____ ___ ___ / -- poss. Gerard de FURNIVALL / -- poss. Gerard de FURNIVALL (1080? - ?) / \ -- poss. Margaret CAVE / -- Gerard de FURNIVAL (1126? - 1200+) / \ -- poss. Andeluda / -- Gerard (II) de FURNIVAL (? - 1218?) / \ -- poss. Andel / -- Thomas (Sir; de) FURNIVAL (FURNIVALLE) (1200? - 1238?) | \ / -- William (ap RICHARD) de LUVETOT + ====> [ 2] | \ -- Maud de LUVETOT (LOVETOT; LUVETOFT) (1178? - 1247+) / \ -- Maud FitzWALTER (FitzROBERT) + ==&=> [ 217 ,hGC,&] - Thomas (II; Sir; de) FURNIVAL (FURNIVALLE) \ / -- William (Walkeline) de FERRERS + ==&=> [ 215 ,whC,D,&] | / -- William II (IV) de FERRERS (1165? - 1247) | / \ -- Sibyl de BRAOSE (BRAIOSE) + ==&=> [ 216 ,hGC,r,&] \ -- Bertha de FERRERS (? - 1267+) \ / -- Hugh (de) KEVELIOC + ==&=> [ 218 ,WH,&] \ -- Agnes (de KEVELIOCK) de MESCHINES (1174? - 1247) \ / -- Simon III (II; Baron; de) MONTFORT + ==&=> [ 215 ,gC,tm,&] \ -- Bertrade (de) MONTFORT (1155? - 1227) \ -- prob. Amice (Maud; Amicia) de BEAUMONT + ==&=> [ 222 ,Hg,R,&] His Great Grandchildren: Joan de FURNIVAL ; Christian (de) FURNIVAL ; Avice MARMION ; Joan MARMION ; Piers (Peter) V (de) MAULEY ; Thomas de VERDON The PEDIGREE of Thomas (III; de) FURNIVAL 1st Lord of Furnivalle; (Verdun's 2nd husband) Born: Yorks. abt. 1260 Died: 1332 (or '39) U.S. President's 14-Great Grandfather. HRH Charles's 18-Great Grandfather. PM Churchill's 17-Great Grandfather. Lady Diana's 17-Great Grandfather. HRH Albert II's 22-Great Grandfather. Gen. Pierpont Hamilton's 18-Great Grandfather. Osawatomie' Brown's 17-Great Grandfather. Poss. Jamie's 22-Great Grandfather. Wives/Partners: Joan de VERDUN (VERDON) ; Joan le DESPENCER Children: William (Lord) de FURNIVAL ; Edward Gerard FURNIVAL ; Maud (de) FURNIVAL ; Eleanor (de) FURNIVAL ______ ______ ______ ______ _____ _____ _____ _____ ____ ___ ___ / -- poss. Gerard de FURNIVALL + ====> [ 1] / -- Gerard de FURNIVAL (1126? - 1200+) / \ -- poss. Andeluda / -- Gerard (II) de FURNIVAL (? - 1218?) / \ -- poss. Andel / -- Thomas (Sir; de) FURNIVAL (FURNIVALLE) | \ / -- William (ap RICHARD) de LUVETOT + ====> [ 2] | \ -- Maud de LUVETOT (LOVETOT; LUVETOFT) / \ -- Maud FitzWALTER (FitzROBERT) + ==&=> [ 217 ,hGC,&] / -- Thomas (II; Sir; de) FURNIVAL (FURNIVALLE) | \ / -- William (Walkeline) de FERRERS + ==&=> [ 215 ,whC,D,&] | | / -- William II (IV) de FERRERS (1165? - 1247) | | / \ -- Sibyl de BRAOSE (BRAIOSE) + ==&=> [ 216 ,hGC,r,&] | \ -- Bertha de FERRERS (? - 1267+) | \ / -- Hugh (de) KEVELIOC + ==&=> [ 218 ,WH,&] | \ -- Agnes (de KEVELIOCK) de MESCHINES (1174? - 1247) / \ -- Bertrade (de) MONTFORT + ==&=> [ 223 ,Hg,R,&] - Thomas (III; de) FURNIVAL \ \ -- (missing) His Grandchildren: Joan de FURNIVAL ; Christian (de) FURNIVAL ; Avice MARMION ; Joan MARMION ; Piers (Peter) V (de) MAULEY ; Thomas de VERDON Sir John Marmion, 2nd Lord Marmion John married Maud de Furnival, a daughter of Thomas de Furnival, Lord Furnival and his first wife Joan, daughter of Hugh le Despenser. References Richardson: p.493-494 Roberts p.403 Weis, Ancestral: 148A-32, 218-30, 31 Weis, Magna Charta: 132-7 Hunter, Joseph, (1819). "III: Sheffield under the Barons Furnival". Hallamshire. The History and Topography of the Parish of Sheffield in the County of York. London: Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor & Jones. Thomas 1st Baron de FURNIVAL , Sir was born ABT 1260 in Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England, and died BEF 18 APR 1332 in Sheffield Castle, Yorkshire, England. Family From https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I10123 He was the son of Thomas de FURNIVAL , Lord of Hallamshire. He married Joan le DESPENSER BEF JAN 1272/73 in 1st wife, daughter of Hugh 1st Baron le DESPENSER, Sir and Aline BASSET, Countess of Norfolk. She was born BEF 1266 in Ryhall, Rutland, England, and died 1322 in Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England. 4 daughters, 1 son Elizabeth de MONTFORT BEF 8 JUN 1322 in 2nd husband 2nd wife, daughter of Piers (Peter) de MONTFORT, of Beaudesert, Sir and Maud (Matilda) de la MARE, Heiress of Ashtead. She was born ABT 1280 in Beldesert Castle, Warwickshire, England, and died AUG 1354 in St Frideswide now Christ Church, Oxfordshire, England. 1 daughter Notes Sir Thomas de Furnivall(e), 1st Lord (Baron) Furinvall(e), so created by writ of summons to Parliament 24 June 1295; fought at Battle of Falkirk against the Scots 1298; married 1st by Jan 1272/3 Joan, daughter of 1st Lord (Baron) le Despenser of the putative 1264 creation, and had [Thomas, Catherine, Eleanor]. The 1st Lord (Baron) Furnivall(e) married 2nd by 8 June 1322 Elizabeth (died Aug 1354), widow of 2nd Lord (Baron) Montagu of the 1299 creation and daughter of Sir Piers de Mo(u)ntfort, of Beaudesert, Warwicks, and died just prior to 18 April 1332, having had another son William, whether by his 1st or 2nd wife is unknown. [Burke's Peerage] From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Elizabeth_Montacute Elizabeth de Montfort married secondly Thomas Furnivall, 1st Baron Furnivall (d. before 18 April 1332), who was pardoned and fined L200 on 8 June 1322 for marrying her without royal licence. 27. Cokayne 1926 p 582. 28. Cokayne 1936, pp 82, 85. Immediate Family Showing 12 of 22 people Elizabeth de Montfort wife Joan le Despenser wife Eleanor Furnival daughter Aline de Furnival daughter Katherine de Furnival daughter Thomas de Furnival, 2nd Baron Fu... son Maud de Furnival daughter Gerard de Furnival son Sir Thomas de Furnival Knignt, L... father NN wife of Thomas de Furnival mother Eleanor de Furnival sister Bertha de Furnival sister