Individual Details

William Braose

(Abt 1175 - 1210)

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== Biography ==They had four sons, John, Giles, Philip, and Walter, and one daughter, Maud.
"Note: William and his wife, Maud de Clare, are often assigned a daughter, Lleucu, wife of Geoffrey de Camville (died 1219), of Llanstephan Castle, Carmarthenshire. This affliation is made due to the fact that Lleucu de Camville is known to have been a granddaughter of William de Brewes IV'’s father, William de Brewes III, who granted her property in Ireland in marriage (see Shirley Royal & Other Hist. Letters Ill. of the Reign of Henry III 1 (1862): 60–61 [letter discussing lands in Ireland claimed by Lleucu as her maritagium]). William de Brewes III and his wife, Maud de Saint Valéry, had a large family of children, many of whom married and raised families; Lleucu de Camville could conceivably be the child of any one of these couples. Recent research has located evidence which indicates Lleuca was the daughter of Gruffydd ap Rhys (died 1201), Prince of South Wales, by his wife, Maud (died 1210), daughter of William de Brewes III (see Jones Brut y Tywysogyon (Board of Celtic Studies 6) (1941): 154; Dict. of Welsh Biog.(1959): 318–319 (biog. of Gruffydd ap Rhys); Bartrum Welsh Gens. 300–1400 (1980) [Rhys ap Tewdwr 6]). Specifically, in the period, 1293/1308, Lleucu’s grandson, Geoffrey de Camville, 1st Lord Camville, and his son, William, wrote the King and Council regarding the lands in Cardigan of Owain ap Gruffydd, “whose heirs they were” (see Rees Cal. of Ancient Petitions Rel. Wales (Board of Celtic Studies, Hist. & Law Ser. 28) (1975): 150–151). Owain ap Gruffydd of Cardiganshire was the eldest son of Gruffydd ap Rhys and Maud de Brewes (see Dict. of Welsh Biog.(1959): 689–690 (biog. of Owain ap Gruffydd). At the date of the Camville letter, the lands of Owain ap Gruffydd had been permanently forfeited by his male heirs for rebellion against King Edward I of England. He was implicated in his father'’s rebellion. By the order of King John, he was starved to death with his mother in the dungeons of Windsor Castle in 1210. His wife, Maud, escaped when her husband was captured." (Ref: Magna Carta Ancestry by Douglas Richardson, publ. 2005)

== Sources ==
*Magna Carta Ancestry 2011 2nd ed. Vol. I p. 313-316
* http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=6601291&pid=1323235363

* Magna Carta Ancestry, by Douglas Richardson, publ. 2005

== Acknowledgements ==This page has been edited according to [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Acknowledgements Style Standards] adopted by January 2014. Descriptions of imported gedcoms for this profile are under the Changes tab.

    Events

    BirthAbt 1175Bramber, Sussex, England
    Marriage1198Maud Clare
    Death1210starved to death with his mother in the dungeons of Windsor Castle, Windsor, England
    Alt namede Breuse Brause
    Reference No879184
    Reference No899662
    Reference No60

    Families

    SpouseMaud Clare (1175 - 1220)
    FatherWilliam "Lord of Abergavenny" Braose (1144 - 1211)
    MotherMatilda "of Hay" St Valéry (1138 - 1210)
    SiblingMargaret Braose (1177 - 1200)
    SiblingGiles Braose (1163 - )
    SiblingRobert Braose (1166 - )
    SiblingSir Reynold "Lord of Abergavenny" Braose (1171 - 1228)
    SiblingMaud "Matilda, Mawd" Braose (1173 - 1210)
    SiblingJoan Alice Braose (1175 - 1189)
    SiblingWalter Braose (1175 - )
    SiblingThomas Braose (1175 - )
    SiblingLaurette "Comitissa de Leicestria" Braose (1176 - 1266)
    SiblingHugh Braose (1180 - )
    SiblingBishop Giles Braose (1181 - 1215)
    SiblingHenry Braose (1181 - 1205)
    SiblingJohn Braose (1183 - 1206)
    SiblingEleanor Braose (1185 - 1241)
    SiblingPhillip Braose (1204 - )