Individual Details
Robert Muschamp II
(Abt 1190 - 1250)
== Biography ==
:"Muschamp (Feudal Barons of Wooler, co. Northumberland; descended from [[Muschamp-13|Robert de Muschamp]], who obtained divers lordships from Henry I., left an only dau. and heir. [[Muschamp-12|Cicely Muschamp]], m. [[Bulmer-81|Sir Stephen de Blumer]], second son of [[Bulmer-21|Blumer]], of Sheriff Hutton, co. York, and her descendants assumed the name of Muschamp; [[Muschamp-9|Robert de Muschamp]], Baron of Wooler, great-grandson of [[Bulmer-81|Sir Stephen]] and [[Muschamp-12|Cicely]], d. 1249, leaving three co-heiresses: [[Muschampe-3|Cicely]], m. [[Ford-4681|Odinel de Ford]]; [[Muschamp-8|Mary]], m. [[Strathearn-19|Valise, Earl of Strathearn]], in Scotland; and [[Muschamp-59|Isabella]], m. [[De_Huntercombe-1|William de Huntercombe]])."The general armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, pg 718 [https://archive.org/stream/generalarmoryofe00burk#page/718/mode/2up]
:"The son of [[Muschamp-10|Thomas]], was [[De_Muschamp-22|Robert de Muschamp II]], who in 1191 had his father's lands restored to him. He died in 1208 and was succeeded by his son [[Muschamp-9|Robert de Muschamp III]], who died in 1250 and was buried at Melrose. With his death, the male line came to an end once more, for he left three daughters. The eldest, [[Muschampe-3|Cicely]] had married [[Ford-4681|Odinel de Ford]], but as both were dead, their daughter [[Ford-6561|Isabel]] was their heir. The second daughter, [[Muschamp-8|Margery]] had married [[Strathearn-19|Malise, earl of Strathearn]], and the third daughter, [[Muschamp-59|Isabel]] had married [[De_Huntercombe-1|William de Huntercombe]], who was appointed guardian of his wife's niece, [[Ford-6561|Isabel Ford]]"The knightly families of Northumberland: a crisis in the early 14th century., by Dixon, Marie Celeste [http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/4373/1/4373_1893.pdf?UkUDh:CyT]
:"16 Sept. [34?] Hen. III (1250): He had 3 daughters, of whom he married [[Muschampe-3|Cecily]], the eldest, to a son of [[Ford-4681|Sir Odenel de la Ford]], who of her begat one [[Ford-6561|Isabel]] who survives, he and his wife being dead. The said [[Ford-6561|Isabel]], aged 15, is married to a boy named [[Wyginton-1|Adam de Wyginton]], aged 13 or 14, and they are in the wardship of [[De_Huntercombe-1|Sir William de Huntercumbe]]. [[Muschamp-8|Margery]], the second daughter, ... aged 24 ... The third daughter, ... aged 20 ([[Muschamp-59|Isabel]]) ... married ... are his heirs."'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Henry III, File 10,' in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Volume 1, Henry III, ed. J E E S Sharp (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1904), 46-51, accessed March 5, 2016, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol1/pp46-51]
== Sources ==
:"Muschamp (Feudal Barons of Wooler, co. Northumberland; descended from [[Muschamp-13|Robert de Muschamp]], who obtained divers lordships from Henry I., left an only dau. and heir. [[Muschamp-12|Cicely Muschamp]], m. [[Bulmer-81|Sir Stephen de Blumer]], second son of [[Bulmer-21|Blumer]], of Sheriff Hutton, co. York, and her descendants assumed the name of Muschamp; [[Muschamp-9|Robert de Muschamp]], Baron of Wooler, great-grandson of [[Bulmer-81|Sir Stephen]] and [[Muschamp-12|Cicely]], d. 1249, leaving three co-heiresses: [[Muschampe-3|Cicely]], m. [[Ford-4681|Odinel de Ford]]; [[Muschamp-8|Mary]], m. [[Strathearn-19|Valise, Earl of Strathearn]], in Scotland; and [[Muschamp-59|Isabella]], m. [[De_Huntercombe-1|William de Huntercombe]])."The general armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, pg 718 [https://archive.org/stream/generalarmoryofe00burk#page/718/mode/2up]
:"The son of [[Muschamp-10|Thomas]], was [[De_Muschamp-22|Robert de Muschamp II]], who in 1191 had his father's lands restored to him. He died in 1208 and was succeeded by his son [[Muschamp-9|Robert de Muschamp III]], who died in 1250 and was buried at Melrose. With his death, the male line came to an end once more, for he left three daughters. The eldest, [[Muschampe-3|Cicely]] had married [[Ford-4681|Odinel de Ford]], but as both were dead, their daughter [[Ford-6561|Isabel]] was their heir. The second daughter, [[Muschamp-8|Margery]] had married [[Strathearn-19|Malise, earl of Strathearn]], and the third daughter, [[Muschamp-59|Isabel]] had married [[De_Huntercombe-1|William de Huntercombe]], who was appointed guardian of his wife's niece, [[Ford-6561|Isabel Ford]]"The knightly families of Northumberland: a crisis in the early 14th century., by Dixon, Marie Celeste [http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/4373/1/4373_1893.pdf?UkUDh:CyT]
:"16 Sept. [34?] Hen. III (1250): He had 3 daughters, of whom he married [[Muschampe-3|Cecily]], the eldest, to a son of [[Ford-4681|Sir Odenel de la Ford]], who of her begat one [[Ford-6561|Isabel]] who survives, he and his wife being dead. The said [[Ford-6561|Isabel]], aged 15, is married to a boy named [[Wyginton-1|Adam de Wyginton]], aged 13 or 14, and they are in the wardship of [[De_Huntercombe-1|Sir William de Huntercumbe]]. [[Muschamp-8|Margery]], the second daughter, ... aged 24 ... The third daughter, ... aged 20 ([[Muschamp-59|Isabel]]) ... married ... are his heirs."'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Henry III, File 10,' in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Volume 1, Henry III, ed. J E E S Sharp (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1904), 46-51, accessed March 5, 2016, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol1/pp46-51]
== Sources ==
Events
| Birth | Abt 1190 | Wooler, Northumberland | |||
| Death | 1250 | Wooler, Northumberland | |||
| Marriage | Living | ||||
| Reference No | 3892107 | ||||
| Reference No | |||||
| Reference No | 60 |
Families
| Spouse | Living |
| Child | Marjory Muschamp (1225 - 1255) |
| Child | Cecelia Muschampe (1215 - ) |
| Child | Isabel Muschamp (1230 - ) |
| Father | Robert de Muschamp I ( - 1208) |