She died in January 1325 at Amesbury Priory.[1]. Badlesmere was captured after taking part in the Battle of Boroughbridge on 16 March 1322 which had ended with a royalist victory. 1 April 1287 – 22 October 1333/January 1334, disputed) was a Norman-Irish noblewoman, suo jure heiress, and the wife of Bartholomew de Badlesmere, 1st Baron Badlesmere. Hereinafter cited as Royal Genealogies Website. Many of the nobles who had previously been hostile to Edward rushed to his side to quell the insurrection of the Marcher Lords, known as the Despenser War, which had erupted in full force after the King defiantly recalled to England the two Despensers (father and son,) whom the Ordainers had compelled him to banish in August 1321. Eleanor de Clare 1292-1337 With William la Zouche, Baron ca 1284-Elizabeth de Clare 1295-1360 Married (4 FEB 1314/15) to Theobald de Verdun, Sir 1278-1316 Elizabeth de Clare 1295-1360 Married 30 September 1308 toJohn de Burgh ca 1290-1313 Elizabeth de Clare 1295-1360 Married 3 May 1317, Bletchinton, Oxfordshire, England, to Roger d'Amorie ca 1284- When Isabella refused her request, for reasons unknown, a quarrel ensued and henceforth Margaret became the Queen's enemy. Margaret de Clare. Margaret de Clare was born on 1280-1286 in Limerick, Munster, Ireland // Thomond, Connaught, Clare, Ireland, daughter of Thomas de Clare and Juliane FitzMaurice. Margaret died ca 1312. PARENTS AND SIBLINGS. They had one daughter: Hugh and Margaret were among the victims of their brother-in-law, Hugh the younger Despenser. Baron Badlesmere excused his wife's bellicose actions at Leeds with his declaration that when he had left Margaret in charge of Leeds, he had given her strict instructions not to admit anyone inside the castle without his specific orders. Margaret remained imprisoned in the Tower until 3 November 1322, when she was released on the strength of a bond from her son-in-law William de Ros and five others. On an unrecorded date earlier than 30 June 1308, when the couple were jointly granted the manor of Bourne, Sussex,[8] Margaret married Bartholomew de Badlesmere, an English soldier and court official who was afterwards created 1st Baron Badlesmere by writ of summons. Margaret de Clare was born 1293 to Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester (1243-1295) and Joan of Acre (1272-1307) and died April 1342 of unspecified causes. His cause of death has never been ascertained by historians. [7] Thomas' estate included the stewardship of the Forest of Essex, the town and castle at Thomond and numerous other properties in Ireland. Between 11 December 1291 and 16 February 1292, Margaret acquired another stepfather when her mother married her third husband, Adam de Cretynges. [38] The regency of Queen Isabella and Lord Mortimer ended in October 1330 when Edward III now nearly 18 had Mortimer hanged as a traitor and Queen Isabella exiled for the remaining 28 years of her life at Castle Rising in Norfolk. By 1317, Margaret had married Hugh Audley, another favorite of the king's, but the marriage produced no children. When Margaret was visiting Cheshunt Manor in Hertfordshire in 1319, she was taken hostage by a group of sixty people, both men and women. [22], When King Edward heard of the violent reception his consort was given by Margaret, he was predictably outraged and personally mustered a sizeable force of men "aged between sixteen and sixty", including at least six earls,[23] to join him in a military expedition which he promptly led against Margaret and her garrison at Leeds Castle to avenge the grievous insult delivered to the Queen by one of his subjects. ?-1305) Below 16 Years (13). Margaret died between 22 October 1333[39] and 3 January 1333/4. [36] It appears that after then she lived at Hambleton, Rutland as it was from there that on 27 May 1325 she submitted a petition in connection with property at Chilham.[37]. Her two husbands were Piers Gaveston and Hugh de Audley, 1st Earl of Gloucester. Margaret de Clare, Countess of Cornwall, Countess of Gloucester, was an English noblewoman, heiress, and the second eldest of the three daughters of Gilbert de Clare, 6th Earl of Hertford and his wife, Joan of Acre, making her a granddaughter of King Edward I of England. Geni requires JavaScript! The Ordinances were repealed at the parliament held in York in May 1322. Margaret de Audley (1318-1347) 3. Margaret de Clare, Countess of Cornwall, Countess of Gloucester (October 1293 – April 1342), was an English noblewoman, heiress, and the second eldest of the three daughters of Gilbert de Clare, 6th Earl of Hertford and his wife, Joan of Acre, making her a granddaughter of King Edward I of England. Margaret de Clare was the widow of Piers de Gaveston, Earl of Cornwall (whom she married 1 Nov 1307, and Piers was beheaded 19 Jun 1312). [S106] Royal Genealogies Website (ROYAL92.GED), online ftp://ftp.cac.psu.edu/genealogy/public_html/royal/index.html. [28] This act had dire consequences in addition to the Despenser War: it paved the way for the complete domination of the grasping Despensers over Edward and his kingdom, leading to Roger Mortimer and Queen Isabella's 1326 Invasion of England, their assumption of power, the execution of the two Despensers, and finally, Edward's deposition. Marriage: 25 January 1238. Calendar of Close Rolls (Edward III, 1333–1337), p.145. [10] Her captors demanded a ransom of £100 for her release. 29 Basset of Drayton, FHL microfilm 170063, chart no. Four or more generations of descendants of Margaret de Clare (1293-1342) if they are properly linked: 1. 1284 Died: abt. Half sister of Mary de Monthermer, Countess of Fife; Joan de Monthermer, Nun at Amesbury; Thomas, 2nd Baron de Monthermer; Edward de Monthermer, 3rd Baron Monthermer; Stillborn de Monthermer and 2 others; Isabella de Clare, Baroness Berkeley and Johanna MacDuff « less. Her mother married her second husband, Nicholas Avenel, sometime afterwards, but the exact date of this marriage is not known. Margaret de Clare, the cousin This Margaret was the daughter of Thomas de Clare, lord of Thomond and Juliane Fitzgerald or Fitzmaurice, and was the niece of Gilbert 'the Red' and Margaret de Clare, above, and the first cousin of Margaret de Clare Gaveston. 1 April 1287 – 22 October 1333/3 January 1334, disputed) was a Norman-Irish noblewoman, suo jure heiress, and the wife of Bartholomew de Badlesmere, 1st Baron Badlesmere. In summer 1336, their only daughter, Margaret Audley, was abducted by Ralph Stafford, 1st Earl of Stafford. The five children of Margaret and Baron Badlesmere were: Margaret's husband, Baron Badlesmere was appointed Governor of the Royal Castle of Leeds in Kent in the fifth year of Edward II's reign (1312). 1333. Her father died on 29 August 1287, when she was almost five months of age. She married firstly before the year 1303, Gilbert de Umfraville, son of Gilbert de Umfraville, Earl of Angus, and Elizabeth Comyn. He had held the post of Governor of Bristol Castle since 1307, and during his life accumulated many remunerative grants and offices. They had one child: King Edward arranged a lavish celebration after the birth of this little girl, complete with minstrels. 1 Margaret's father was Thomas De Clare Sir Knight and her mother was Julian FitzMaurice.Her paternal grandparents were Richard De Clare Earl of Gloucester and Maud Lacy Countess of Gloucester; her maternal grandfather was Maurice FitzMaurice Lord of Offaly Fitzgerald and her maternal grandmother is Emmeline De … Hedwiga (Hathui) of Babenberg is in the 17th generation of the family tree for Margaret de Clare (Ahnentafel #93525). Retrieved 16-11-10, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Margaret_de_Badlesmere,_Baroness_Badlesmere&oldid=994680283, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, 22 October 1333 or 3 January 1334 (disputed), Margery de Badlesmere (1308/1309- 18 October 1363), married before 25 November 1316. King Edward granted her a stipend to pay for her maintenance. Margaret de Clare, Baroness Badlesmere (ca. Wife of Piers de Gaveston, 1st Earl of Cornwall and Hugh de Audley, 1st Earl of Gloucester Margaret de Clare. Edmund died in 1300 in Ashbridge Abbey. Gaveston celebrated the marriage with a lavish tournament at Wallingford Castle. [2][3] She was jailed on account of having ordered an armed assault on Isabella of France, Queen consort of King Edward II of England. [15] It was suggested by Francis Lancellott that Margaret's antipathy towards Queen Isabella had its origins in about 1317 when she had asked Isabella to use her influence on behalf of a friend who was seeking an appointment in the Exchequer Office. Mother of Joan Gaveston and Countess Margaret de Stafford Juliane was born on April 12 1266. [5] Her parents resided in both Ireland and England throughout their marriage;[6] it has never been established where Juliana was residing at the time of Margaret's birth although the date is known. p.76]. The King's military victory at Leeds, accomplished with the help of six influential earls including the Earls of Pembroke and Richmond, encouraged him to reclaim and assert the prerogative powers that Lancaster and the Lords Ordainers had so long denied him. 1249–1313. Her date of birth is not known, but her siblings were born in May 1291, October/November 1292 and September 1295. Gilbert de Umfreville. Born: Clare, Risbridge, Suffolk, England; Marriage: William de Montfíchet Baron of Stanstead 1207,1213; Died: After 1185 1213 Noted events in her life were: • Background Information. [31] Presumably her children were released with her, but a record of the exact dates of their liberation has not been found. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Royal Family. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. SPOUSES AND CHILDREN. She was held prisoner for one night before being rescued on the following day by the King's favourite, Hugh Despenser the Younger. [41], Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster was the uterine half-uncle of Queen Isabella, being the son of her maternal grandmother, Margaret's daughter, Elizabeth was married to Edmund Mortimer, eldest son of the powerful Marcher Lord Roger Mortimer, the future 1st Earl of March, The Calendar of Fine Rolls names the 13 executed men as Walter Colpepper, Richard Prat, Roger de Coumbe, Richard de Chidecroft, Thomas de Chidecroft, Richard Brisynge, William Colyn, Roger de Rokayle, Simon de Tyerst, Robert de Bromere, Nicholas de Bradefeld, Robert de Cheigny, and Adam le Wayte. Edward's capture of Leeds Castle was the catalyst which led to the Despenser War in the Welsh Marches and the north of England. Margaret had an illegitimate half-brother, Richard. Margaret married John de Tibetot, Knt., 2nd Lord Tibetot, son and heir of Pain de Tibetot, Knt., 1st Lord Tibetot, and Agnes de Roos, before 24 July 1337. Death of Margaret de Clare, Countess of Gloucester a... Burial of Margaret de Clare, Countess of Gloucester, Joan Gaveston, born 12 January 1312, at York. Margaret de Clare, Countess of Gloucester, Countess of Cornwall (12 October 1293 – 9 April 1342) was an English noblewoman, heiress, and the second-eldest of the three daughters of Gilbert de Clare, 6th Earl of Hertford and his wife Joan of Acre, making her a granddaughter of King Edward I of England. Lady Diana's 18-Great Grandmother. [23][25][n 6] Margaret was arrested and sent as a prisoner, along with her five children and Bartholomew de Burghersh, to the Tower of London;[14][26] she therefore became the first recorded woman imprisoned in the Tower. Margaret was styled as Baroness Badlesmere on 26 October 1309 (the date her husband was by writ summoned to Parliament by the title of Baron Badlesmere) and henceforth known by that title.[9]. [Thomas B. 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