The Mohaut Family (known also as Monhalt; Monault),
descendants of the de la Mare Family: Norman Barons to
1093; the Orreby Family of Lincolnshire and the Saveur
Family of Normandy, Leading to William of Normandy and
Rollo the Viking, with a Line to King Charles “The Simple” of
France
Research on the Glegge family of Cheshire, Michael Gregory’s direct ancestors, had resulted in a
direct line being shown in Ormerod’s History of Cheshire. In Ormerod, William Glegg(e) [see
pedigree below] and his two wives were recorded as the last generation of the Grange family.
William’s ancestry, and of course, that of Michael Gregory, extends back through eight more
generations to John Glegg and Sibill(a) Ledsham. John was the second son of John Glegg of
Gayton. The father of John Glegg was the great-grandson of Gilbert Glegge of Gayton who died
in the 6th year of the reign of King Henry VI. This man’s parents were [---?---] Glegge and Judith de Mohaut. Judith’s ancestry
is recorded back to her own great-grandparents, Robert de Monte Alto and Jane and William Mowbray. Robert died in 1275.
In further research on the Glegg line, it was discovered that Arthur Glegg, a direct ancestor of Michael Gregory, married Eleanor
Massey in 1538. Her father, Sir John Massey, was the husband of Catherine Venables, born ca 1498. The grandmother of
Catherine was Cicely Stanley, born in Weever, Cheshire. She was married to a Thomas Venables born ca 1469 also in Weever.
Thomas died in 1513 in the battle of Flodden Field1. Thomas Venable’s grandfather was also called Thomas Venables, born in
Golborne, Cheshire. He married Margery Stanley who was born in Hooton, Cheshire. Margery’s father was William Stanley
and her mother Blanche Aderne, born in Aldford, Cheshire. Blanche was still alive in 1429. Blanche’s ancestors can be traced
back five further generations on her paternal line. Her ancestor Walkeline de Aderne, born around 1200 in Aldford, Cheshire, (he
died in ca 1265 in Alanley Manor, Cheshire), married Agnes de Oreby. Agnes was born around 1202 in Alvanly. She was the
daughter of Philip de Oreby born in 1183. Philip married Leuca de Mohaut, the daughter of Roger de Mohaut. Leuca was the
sister of Robert de Monte Alto, Michael Gregory’s direct ancestor through the marriage of […?…] Glegge to Judith de Mohaut.
In Ormerod’s Cheshire2, there is reference to the Mohaut and de Monte Alto family to the time of the Norman invasion of
England, together with a detailed pedigree (p.58). This has been reproduced below. Michael Gregory’s ancestry can now be
clearly traced to Ranulfo Dafifero3 als. Hug’, born in 1093, the brother of Hugo de Mara, als. Hugh Fitz-Norman, Lord of Lea.
Ranulfo (Hug’) had another brother known as Roger. The ancestor of these brothers was Norman de la Mare who was living
around 1030. Philip de Orreby’s father was also called Philip de Orreby. He was the Justice of Chester and married Emma de
Coventre. Justice Philip’s father was Herbert de Orreby and his mother Agnes de Kyme. Herbert’s father was Alard de Orreby
and his mother Agnes [---?---]. Alard was born around 1100 in Gousburgh, Lincolnshire and died in 1150 (see Pedigree Chart).
There is also a pedigree and description of the arms and crest of the Monhalt family of Cheshire in the 1580 Visitations of
Cheshire. These details have been incorporated into the pedigree based on the entry in Ormerod’s Cheshire.
The Clan de la Mare is one of the oldest in Normandy and takes its name from the de la Mare Castle, which was built on the edge
of a lake, that is still called Grand-Mare, in St. Opportune-la-Mare, Normandy, France. As occurs with most Norman families,
the de la Mares are descended from the Norsemen who came to Normandy during the Viking invasions in the 9 th century and the
peoples who inhabited the ancient Roman Gaul. The name de la Mare was a result of the French influence over the original name
av Møre, which is associated with the village of Møre, near Trondheim, Norway.
The de la Mares are direct male descendants of Thorir “The Silent” Rognvaldsson, Earl of More and Rohmsdahl, who was a son
of Rognvald “The Wise” Eysteinsson, Earl of Møre and Romsdahl, and Ragnhilda Rolfdatter, Princess of Norway, and a brother
of Rolf (Rollo) “The Ganger” Rognvaldsson, the first Duke of Normandy. Rollo married Giselle, Princess of France and
daughter of Charles “The Simple”, King of France, who is the 34th great grandfather of Michael Gregory 4.
Thorbard av Møre, son of Thorir and Alof Arbot Haraldsdatter, Princess of Norway and daughter of King Harald “Fairhair”, was
a great sailor and one of the commanders of the Viking raids, at the time of the conquest of Normandy. Thorbard received from
his uncle, Rollo, the great fief of St. Opportune in Normandy. He married his cousin, Griselle of Normandy, daughter of Rollo
and Giselle, Princess of France and daughter of King Charles “the Simple” of France. The name Thorbard av Møre was changed
to Herbert de la Mare, and he became the first Lord of St. Opportune-la-Mare.
Walter Fitz Herbert de la Mare, son of Thorbard and Griselle, was a grandson of Thorit, Earl of Møre, and Alof Arbot, Princess
of Norway, on his father’s side, and a grandson of Rollo, Duke of Normandy, and Giselle, Princess of France, on his mother’s
See: Gregory, M.P., (2004), “The Venables Family of Cheshire”, Personal Family History Report.
Ormerod, G., (1818), “A History of the County Palatine of Cheshire”.
3
Dafifero is a functional title rather than a name.
4
This is not confirmed, so is speculative.
1
2
1
side. Walter, Lord of St Opportune-la-Mare, married Arabelle de Bellème, Lord of Bellemè and Marquis of Alençon and
Godchild of Ponthieu, Countess of Ponthieu.
Designed in the style of the Bayeaux Tapestry these stamps are taken from a larger set which
outline the history of England and Normandy over a period of three centuries. The top illustration
is of Charles the Simple of France creating Rollo the Viking Duke of Normandy; the lower
stamp shows Raoul of France ceding Contentin and Jersey to Rollo’s son and Michael Gregory’s
ancestor, William Longsword.
Guillaume Fitz Walter de la Mare was the Lord of St. Opportune-la-Mare and son of Walter and Arabelle. Guillaume de la Mare
married Louisa de Goz, daughter of Louis de Goz, Viscount of Avranches, and Adelisa of Brittany, Countess of Ponthieu and
Brittany.
Norman Fitz Guillaume de la Mare, who appears in Domesday and lived ca 1025, was a great feudal lord in Normandy and the
owner of de la Mare Castle. He married the daughter of Roger de Pitres, Viscount of Gloucester. It was the sons of Norman:
Guillaime, Hugue, Ralph and Roger who came to England with William the Conqueror. Ralph became the forebear of Michael
Gregory. The success of the Normans is history. They defeated King Harold and the Anglo-Saxons at the Battle of Hastings and
went onto consolidate their power over England. The de la Mares who fought at Hastings were granted land in England and
became English Barons.
A website is devoted to the de la Mare family and can be found at
www.hps.infolink.com.br/delamare.com from which the above information has been extracted.
Roger de Mohaut, father of Leuca, was married to Cecilia D’Aubiny (de Albany). Her father was William de Albany, 4th Earl of
Arundel. She was born ca 1170. The 4th Earl was born in Belvoir Castle, Leicestershire. He died before 30 March 1221 in
Counsell, near Rome, Italy. His father was the second Earl of Arundel, William “Le Breton” D’Aubiny who had been born in
1134 in Arundel, Sussex. He died 24 December, 1193 and was buried in Wymondham Priory, Norfolk. The 1 st Earl and father to
2
William was also called William “The Strong Hand” D’Aubigny. He was born ca 1110 in Buckingham, Norfolk. He died on 3
October 1176 in Waverley, Surrey. “Strong Hand’s” father was Henry William D’Aubigny. He was born in 1104 in Aubigny,
Normandy, France and died in 1139. His father was Roger D’Aubigny, born in Aubigny ca 1045. His father was William
D’Aubigny, Seigneur of Aubigny. He died in 1066. His father was Neil III de St Sauveur who was the son of Viscount of St
Sauveur, Neil II (see Pedigree below). This family married into the Dukes of Normandy, descended from Rollo the Viking, the
1st Duke. Thus Michael Gregory has several lines of descent from Rollo.
Returning to the de Monte Alto line, research shows that they were referred to sometimes as “Montalt”. Robert de Montalt (who
was not a direct ancestor of Michael Gregory) was born in 1270. He served the King in Gascony and was present at the siege of
Caerlavock in 1301. He died without issue in 1329 and his estates passed to Isabel, Queen consort of England.
The following extract is taken from “A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeithed and Extnct Peerages of the
British Empire” by Sir Bernard Burke, London: 1866:
Robert de Montalt, son of Ralph de la Mare, one of the Barons of Hugh, Earl of Chester,
and son of Norman de la Mare, ancestor of the great family of de la Mare. Robert assumed
the surname Montalt from his chief place of residence, an elevation in the County of
Flint, where he erected a castle. He was steward to the Earl of Chester and also one of
his Barons. After the death of Ranulph de Gernons, Earl of Chester, the lands of that
great Earldom were, it appears, for some time in the King’s hands, for in the 6th year of
Henry II, Robert de Montalt was one of those, who accounted in the King’s exchequer for
the farm of them;
and likewise for what was then expended, in building the Castle of
Chester. Robert is the ancestor of the Montalt family, which includes the English Maudes
and the Scottish Mowats.
[He had a ] son:
Robert de Montalt, Lord of Montalt.
[Robert had a] son Roger de
Montalt, Lord of Montalt.
Roger was deemed one of the greatest feudal Barons in the
realm during the reign of Henry III, and accompanied Prince Edward to the Holy Land.
Roger was constantly employed against the Welsh, and in the 44th year of Henry III, he had
command to repair to the borders, with the other Baron-Marchers, and there to reside for
the defence of the country. He died in 1260. Note that there appears to be a generation
missing between Roger and his supposed father Robert. He married Cecelia, 2nd sister and
one of the co-heirs of Hugh de Albini, Earl of Arundel. He had children: John, Robert
and Leucha who married Philip de Orreby, the younger.
His son, John de Montalt, was Lord of Montalt. He married forst, Elene, widow of Robert
de Stokeport;
and secondly, Millicent, daughter of William de Cantilupe, but died
without issue. Robert, the second son was Lord of Montalt. He died in 1278 and left two
sons: Roger and Robert. The first of these, Roger was Lord of Montalt. He was one of
the Barons in rebellion against Henry III, but returning to his allegiance, he
subsequently defended Cambridge for the King. In the reign of Edward I, he was in the
wars in Gascony, and was summonsed to Parliament as a Baron on 23 June 1295. He died in
1297. He married Juliana, daughter of Roger de Clifford. The second son was Robert de
Montalt, Lord of Montalt. This gallant person having distinguished himself in the wars
of Scotland and Gascony during the reigns of Edward I and Edward II, was summonsed to
Parliament by the former monarch on 6 February 1299, and he had summons from that period
to 13 June 1329, in which year he died without issue and the Barony of Montalt became
extinct, and his extensive estates, according to a settlement made by the deceased Lord,
passed to Isabel, Queen consort of England, mother of Edward III for life, and afterwards
to John of Eltham, brother to the King, and his heirs for ever.
The following is an extract referring to the Montalt family from Ormerod’s History of Cheshire:
Hugo de Mara was the Norman grantee of the Cheshire possessions of the barons of Montalt,
which were originally inconsiderable, consisting of part of Lea near Aldford, Bruge and
Radclive Handbridge, and the lands under St John’s Church), Caldey, Lawton, Byley, and
Goostry. Hawarden and other lands, afterwards attached to the office of steward of the
earldom, were in the hands of Hugh Lupus at the Domeday Survey. This Hugh occurs twice
in the foundation charter of the abbey of St Werburgh, first under the name of Fitz
Norman, and in a subsequent grant, recited in that charter, under the name of de Mara.
In the first of these (the grant of lands, etc in Lostock, Coddington and Lea), he is
joined by his brother Ralph, most probably the same with Radulphus dapifer, who signs
after him, as witness to the grants of Hugh Lupus. His second charter (of Radeclive) is
witnessed by Ranulfus dapifer, probably another brother, who occurs in two other parts of
the charter with Hugh Fitz Norman5 and Radulfus Dapifer. [Hugh, it appears, left issue a
son, William, who left a son, Simon, living in A.D. 1160].
5
Ormerod also notes that there does not appear to be any distinction between the names Radulph and Ranulph,
particularly at that early period, and any attestation of both “Ranulfo” and “Radulfo” at the same time with Hugh is
not improbably a clerical error. Certainly two brothers of the same baptismal name is not an uncommon occurrence,
but here we have also Dapifer attached to both. Randle and Ralph, Radulf or Ranulf (drived from Roland as
3
It is however certain that the possessions of Hugh de Mara, and the office of Dapifer or
Seneschal of the earldom were united in the next generation in Robert de Montalt
[probably as to Hugh’s possessions, as heir to Simon, the grandson of Hugh, with whom he
had farmed lands of the Palatinate]. By Dugdale and other authorities [Robert] is stated
to be the son of Ralph, brother of Hugh Fitz Norman, and who assumed the name of, [or
rather, was “called” after] his castle of Montalt or Mold.
The following account of his descendants is transcribed from Dugdale, the additions being
given as notes [and which as will be seen by the present amended pedigree, contains a
false descent].
“After the death of Ranulph de Gernons, Earl of Chester, the lands of that great kingdom
were, as it seems, in the King’s hands for some time;
for in 6 H. II this Robert de
Montalt was one of those who accounted to the King’s exchequer for the farm of them, and
likewise for what was then laid out in building at the Castle of Chester.
This Robert had issue Robert (he had issue by his wife Leucha: Ralph, Robert, William,
Roger and a second Ralph.
Robert succeeded to Ralph, and confirmed his deeds). Robert
was his son and heir and he Roger (Justice of Chester in 1247, 58 and 59)in the time of
which Roger, there being much hostility between the English and Welsh, David the son of
Lewelyn Prince of Wales, invaded his lands at Montalt, but upon that accord made in 25
Hen. III betwixt King Henry and the same David, amongst other of the articles then agreed
on, one was for the restitution of those lands to Roger.
Which being done, the next year following, King Henry the Third made him governour of the
castle there, whereof John le Strange, justice of Chester, not many months before had the
trust. And in 28 Hen. III the same David breaking out again, this Roger was sent, with
the earls of Gloucester and Hereford, to encounter him in battle, which happened with
great slaughter to the Welsh, whereupon the King made restitution to him of both castle
and manor;
but upon condition that he should on reasonable summons appear before him
with the same David ap Lewelyn, and if then it could not be made evident, that his
grandfather or father had wholly quitted their claimtherein to the father or grandfather
of David, he should henceforth, for ever, enjoy it quietly. Upon which restitution that
grant by him formerly made of this castle and manor to King Henry was annulled and made
void.
That which I next find memorable of him is, that 34 Hen. III being reputed one of the
greatest barons of this realm and signed with the cross in order to an expedition to the
Holy Land, then resolved on by several persons of honour, and some bishops, in assistance
of the King of France against the Infidels, he passed away a great part of his woods and
revenues, which he had at Coventry (in right of Cecelia his wife), to the monks of that
place, in consideration of a large sum of money then received from them, to fit himself
for that journey.
Some years after this, viz, in 42 Hen. III upon another insurrection of the Welsh, under
the command of Llewelyn ap Griffith, amongst others, he had summons to attend the King at
Chester, on Monday preceding the feast of St John the Baptist, well fitted, with horse
and arms, to restrain their incursions; and in 44 Hen. III received command, with others
of the Baron Marchers, to repair into those parts, and there to reside, for the defence
of the country against the like attempts. But in this year he died (Cecilie his wife,
second sister of one of the coheirs to Hugh de Albini Earl of Arundel, surviving, who
thereupon had livery of the lands of her own inheritance), leaving issue two sons John
and Robert, as also a daughter called Leucha, wife of Philip de Orreby the younger.
Which John having first married with Elene, the widow of Robert de Stokeport, and
afterwards with Milisent, daughter of William de cantilupe, died without issue, leaving
Robert, his brother and heir, who had issue two sons, Roger and Robert.
Of these, Roger, being in that rebellion of the Barons against King Henry III, returning
to his due obedience, and thereupon undertaking to defend the town of Cambridge against
those who then stood out, was thereupon admitted to favour.
After which I have not seen anything more of him until 22Edw. I; but then he was in that
expedition made into Gascoigne. So likewise in 23 Edw. I in which year he had summons to
Parliament amongst the Barons of the Realm;
and having married Julian the daughter of
Roger de Clifford, departed this life in 25 Edw. I being then seized of the Monor of
Framesden, in com. Suffolk; also the manor of Castle Risingham; likewise of the manor
of Haworthyn, in com. Flint, held by the service of steward; moreover of the moiety of
the manor of Tackley, and of the manors of Neston and la Lee, also CLX pans of salt in
Middlewich, all in com. Cester and belonging to the said stewardship, besides a certain
liberty called Twertnyk, pertaining likewise to the said stewardship, leaving Robert his
Reynold and Reginald) were from the earliest down to comparatively modern times, used interchangeably, as one
and the same name.
4
brother and heir, XXVII years of age. Which Robert, then doing his homage, had livery of
his lands, and in that same year, was in that expedition then made into Gascoigne.
In 26 Edw. I this Robert was also in the Scottish wars;
so likewise in 29 Edw. I, 31
Edw. I, 4 and 7 Edw. II: and 8 Edw. II among others, had summons to be at Newcastle upon
Tine, on the Assumption of our Lady, to restrain the incursions of the Scots; and in 10
Edw. II he was in another expedition then made into Scotland; and in 19 Edw. II in the
wars in Gascoigne.
After all which, having no issue, in 1 Edw. III he passed his castle, town and manor of
Montalt; his manor of Harwardyn, and stewardship of Chester; his manors of Lee and
Boselee in com. Cestr.; with his lordships of Walton upon Trent in com. Derby,
Cheylesmore juxta Coventry in com. Warcks; likewise CVII1. yearly rent, payable from the
monks of Coventry and their successors; also his castle and manors of Rising in com.
Forf. The manor of Cassyngland in com. Suff. His manors of Snetesham and Kenynghale, with
the fourth part of the Tolbouthe of Lenne in com. Norf. Neston in com. Cest. And
Frounesdon in com. Suff. For want of issue male by Emma his wife, to Isabel Queen of
England (mother of King Edward III) for life, and afterwards to John of Eltham, brother
to the King, and his heirs for ever.
And having been summoned to Parliament from 28
Edw.I till 3 Edw. III departed this life the same year, and was buried in the convectual
church of Shuldham in com. Norf.
Mold Castle, built by the Montalts, is a good example of a Norman Motte and bailey
Castle. The conical motte stands at one end of an oblong bailey, with a small outwork in
front. A bowling green now occupies the bailey. Robert de Montalt may have raised the
castle around 1140, but Owain Gwynedd captured it in 1147.
Minor royal expenditure is
recorded from 1167, after Henry II recovered mold.
Stone walls found in the bailey
perhaps belonged to this hall, but there is no later record of the castle. The remains
of the castle are in the town centre of the town of Mold, 13 miles west of Chester.
Date of Report:
28 February 2007
5
Barons of Montalt (Reproduced from Ormerod’s Cheshire, p.58)
Genealogy
Chart
No 16
BARONS OF MONTALT
ARMS, Azure, a lion rampant Argent.
CREST. On a wreath a lion’s gamb erect abd erased Argent, grasping an oak branch Vert, fracted Or.
NORMAN
HUGH DE MARA, als. HUGH FITZ-NORMAN
Land of Lea (Domesday Survey), granted lands
A.D. 1093 to the Abbey of Werburg
=
WILLM. FITZ-HUG FITZ-NORMAN
Held lands, formerly those of Ranulph
Fitz-Norman, 31 Hen. 1. A.D. 1130
SIMON FITZ WILLIAM
Joint farmer of lands
Of the Palatinate with
Robt. De Montalt, 6
And 7 Hen. 2 qy.s.p.
RANULFO DAFIFERO, als RADULFUS
…. HUG’, A.D. 1093, donor to St Werburg’s
Abbey, Chester (see pp. 12, 18 and 19))
Seneschal of the [sic]
ROGERO et ….
RANDULFO,
filijs Normanni, A.D.
1119 see p.17)
ROBERTUS DAPIFER DE MONTE ALTO = LEUCHA, dau of ….., held the rectory of
als. Robert Fitz-Ranulph Fitz-Norman,
Neston in dower, and named in the retrospective
temp. R. Steph. And C. Hugh 2, Hereditary
Inq. Of Edw. 1 respecting dower of ladies of
Seneschal.
Hawarden.
D’NO RADO DE MONTE ALTO = MATILDIS
Dap. Co. Cest’ between 1162
vide, Inq. 4
and 1182 as by grant of Neston
Edw. 1
to chester Abbey, o.s.p.
ROBERT DE
MONTEALT
confirms his
brother’s
donation,
A.D. 1209
o.s.p.
WILLIAM
ROGERUM DE =
DE MONTE MONTE ALTO,
ALTO,
Dapifer com.
rector of
Cestr’ Lord of
Neston,
Hawarden.
AD 1162
Brother and heir
of Randle
Lands in HawarDyn and
Chevelye to S.
Werburgs; ob
A.D. 1232. HeRed. Seneschal.
DOM’ ROGER DE MONTE = CECELIA, dau of William and sister
ALTO, fil Roger’ Justiciar’
and coheir of Hugh de Albaney, 3rd
Cestr’ 1247, 1258-59
earl of Arundel, by Mabel his wife,
Succeeded …. 1240 as
sister and coheir of Randle …, of
Hered. Senenschal. Ob. A.D.
Chester, …. A.D. 1260, Sued for
1260
her dower 44 Hen. 3 (Plea Rolls,
40 and 46 Hen. 3 m. 12).
JOHN DE MONTE ALTO, living 17 = ELENA, uxor eius widow
Edw 1, when a fine was levied
of Sir Robert de StokeOf the Manor of Penynton to him
port, knt sued Rogm
For life, with return in fee to
de Stokeport for a 3rd of
Richard de Stokeport, and same
Poynton, 17 Edw. 1
By Roger de S
living 24 edw. 1
Of common of pasture
Marrd 2ndly Millisent dau
Wm de Cantilupe and ob.s.p.
ROBERT DE MONTE ALTO, brother = EMMA,
And heir to Roger, born circa
widow
1270, 35 Edw. 1. Fine of 40
Richard
acres of words in Bosleye
Fitz-John
Acknowledged by Roger de
Macclesfield and Isabella, his wife,
To be the right of Robert and his
Heirs. Summonsed to the King’s
Parliament, 29 Edw. 1 till his
Death, 3 Edw. 3 s.p.
NICHOLAA
dau
……..
named in
Inq. 4 Edw.
5.
RANULF
irat Ranulf, as pr
charter
S.d. and
see Cart.,
St. Wer
burg
L’ra Ran
de
Montealto
rector de
Kirkeby
&c
BEATRIX DE MONTE ALTO
living A.D. 1243-5,
concubine of William baron Malpas
and mother of David, the Bastard
ROBERT DE MONTE ALTO = JANE, dau. LEUCA, Lady of El = PHILIP DE OREBY of
heir to his brother. A ward of
Roger de
ford, co. Staff., and
Alvanley, ob. ante
“the Lord Edward” (Edw 1 as
Mowbray,
of Cassingland by
patram, Sir Philip de
Earl of Chester). 44 Hen. 3
living A.D. settlement of her
A. (in 1230?), son of
Hered. Seneschal, called the
1275
father. She and
Sir Herbert de Orreby
Black Steward of Chester;
her husband ob.
founder of Hagneby
ob.. A.D. 1275, Inq. P …
ante 1278
Priory, Lincoln.
3, 4 and 6 of Edw 1.
ROGER DE MONTE ALTO, 17 Edw. 1, held = JULIANA,
with Peter de Arderne, Ran de Thornton
dau of
and another under the custody
Roger
Rob. Fil and heir. do Pulford. Ric de
de
Stokeport, having his wardship. 28
Clifford
Edw. 1. He was Lord of Little
Maincote, the name lord being
John de St. Pierre. Hereditary
Seneschal; born circa AD 1261.
Summonsed as a Baron of
Parliament 23 Edw. 1 Inq. p.m.
A.D. 1297, ob.s.p.
AGNES, dau and heir of pa. = SIR WALKERrents, Lady of Alvanley
LYN DE ARUpton and Frnakby
DERNE
in the seizin of her
23 and 28 Hen
husband, ward of
3, (1238 & 43)
Roger de Montalt, her
whose grandsn
grandfather, who sold
became heir of
her wardship for 100
Montealto.
marks to Phil. de
Orreby snr, circa 1228,
being then an infant.
See Orreby Pedigree
See descendants of Roger de Mohaut and Cecelia de Albaney (Cecily d’Aubiny) to Glegge Family
6
Notes to the Montalt Pedigree (p.59, Ormerod’s Cheshire).
Many particulars of the Montalts will be found in the account of their Cheshire Manors. It is probable that the Gerards and Domvilles descend from this family (see
Edish. Hund. p.61, and Wirral Hund. P.240, 295) to whom some authors add the Crewes, who bear the arms of Montalt. The seats of the Barony were at Hawarden
and Mold; the first is a picturesque ruin, distant about four miles from Chester, in Flintshire, of which there is a large course engraving by …. Giving a very good idea
of the ancient strength of the ancient works. The castle of Mold is completely raised, but there is a small mount planted with trees at the end of the town, near the
church, which was probably the site of the keep tower.
A particular account of the remains of the earthworks connected with the Castle of Mold, or Montalt, is given in Pennant’s Wales, 4th Edit., vol. 1, p.423, and an
account of their Castle of Hawarden is given at p.94, ibid – Ormerod’s Additions, vol.iii, p.441.
According to the Arderne inquisitions, the Manors of Stockport, Poynton, and Elford, and lands therein, and in Burnley, together with the other Montalt estates,
descended to the Ardernes. Mr Ormerod also gives (as the brothers of Robt., John and Leuca), Hugh, o.s.p. and Ralph a clerk, “forcibly presented to Neston by Roger
de Montalt, on the authority of Harl. MSS, 1965, 24-H.
7
Orreby Pedigree
Alard de Orreby
b. ca 1100 (Gausworth, Linc’s)
d. ca 1150
=
Herbert de Orreby
b. ca 1137 (Gausworth, Linc’s)
=
John de Orreby
Herbert de Orreby
Agnes [---?---]
Agnes de Kyme
Sir Philip de Orreby
Justice of Chester
b. 1171
d. 1230
Walter de Coventre
=
Emma de Coventre
b.1176
m. 1197 (Elford, Staff’s)
Philip de Orreby
Of Alvanley
=
Leuca de Monte Alto
dau of Roger de Monte Alto and
Cecelia D’Aubiny
b. ca 1191 (Hawarden, Cheshire)
d. 1278
Agnes de Orreby
b. ca 1220
=
Walkelin de Aderne
=
[---?---]
=
Clemence de Orreby
b. ca 1221
Fulk de Orreby
b. 1210
d. 1282
=
Robert de Banastre
See Pedigree Chart showing descendancy of Leuca de Monte Alto
8
Line of Ascent of Leuca de Monte Alto through the D’Aubigny Family, Viscount of St Saveur, to the Dukes
of Normandy
Rollo 1st Duke of Normandy
=
Guillaime Duke of Normandy
=
Harold of Denmark
Neil St Saveur
=
[---?---]
Richard 1 Duke of Normandy
b. 28 Aug 933
m. 962
d. 20 Nov 966
=
Roger de St Saveur
=
[---?---]
Richard II of Normandy
Neil II Viscount de
St Saveur
b. ca 990
d. ca 1045
=
Helena de Normandy
William d’Aubigny
Seigneur of Aubigny
b. ca 1020
d. ca 1066
=
[---?---]
Roger d’Aubigny
b. 1045 (Aubigny)
=
[---?---]
Henry William
D’Aubigny
b. 1104
d. 1134
=
[---?---]
William “The Strong
Hand” d’Aubigny
b. 1110 (Buckingham,
Norfolk)
d. 3 Oct 1176
(Waverley, Surrey)
=
[---?---]
William “Le Breton”
D’Aubigny
b. 1134 (Arundel,
Sussex)
d. 24 Dec 1193
bur. Wymondham
Priory, Norfolk
=
[---?---]
William de Albany
4th Earl of Arundel
b. Belvoir Castle.
Leic.
d. bef 30 Mch 1221
(Cainell, Nr Rome,
Italy)
=
[---?---]
Roger de Monte Alto
=
Cecelia d’Aubigny
b. ca 1170
Phillip de Orreby
Of Alvanley
=
Leuca de Monte Alto
=
Poppa
=
Cyrid
Gunnar of Crepon
See Pedigrees: Mohaut, Glegge, Thomas, Blake, Gregory
9
The Ascent of Norman de la Mare to Rollo, Duke of Normandy and King Charles “The Simple” of France
King Charles “The Simple”
Of France
Rollo, Duke of Normandy
Thorit, Earl of Thorir =
Alof Arbot
Princess of Norway
Thorbard
=
Griselle
Walter FitzHerbert
De la Mare
=
Arabelle
Guillaime de la Mare
=
Louisa de Goz
Norman Fitz
Guillaime de la Mare
Lord of St Opportune
De la Mare
=
dau of Roger Pitres, Viscount of Gloucester
Louis del Goz
=
Viscount of Avranches
=
=
Giselle, Princess of France
Analisa of Brittany
Countess of Pontieu
10
The Descendants of Leuca de Mohaut to the line of Glegge
Roger de Mohaut
(or de Monte Alto)
b. ca 1150, Elford, Staff’s
=
Cecily d’Aubiny (or Albini or Albany)
born ca 1184 dau of William and sister of Hugh
de Albany, 3rd Earl of Arundel
Philip de Oreby
b. ca 1200 Aldford
=
Leuca de Mohaut
b. ca 1190 Hawarden, Cheshire
Walkeline do Aderne
b. ca 1200 Aldford
d. ca 1265 Alvanley manor,
Cheshire
=
Agnes de Oreby
b. ca 1202 Alvanley, Cheshire
Peter de Aderne
b. ca 1215 Aldford
d. ca 1292
=
Margaret [.?.]
b. ca 1217
John Aderne
b. ca 1255 England
d. ca 1308
=
Margaret verch Griffith
b. ca 1264 Wales
John Aderne
b. ca 1290 Aldford, Cheshire
=
Alice Venables
b. ca 1292 Kinderton-cum-Hulme, Cheshire
m. ca 1307
Peter Aderne
b. 1327 Alvonley, Cheshire
=
Cicely de Bredbury
b. Bredbury, Cheshire
William Stanley
b. Hooton, Cheshire
=
Blanche Aderne
b. Aldford, Cheshire
d. aft. 1429
Thomas Venables
b. Golborne, Cheshire
=
Margery Stanley
b. Hooten, Cheshire
William Venables
b. Golborne, Cheshire
d. ca 1493
=
Parnell Caverswall
Thomas Venables
b. 1469, Golborne
d. 1513 battle of Flodden Field
=
Cecily Stanley
b. Weever, Cheshire
William Venables
b. Kinderton
d. July 1544
=
Ellen Cotton
b. Kinderton
Sir John Massey
b. ca 1496, Puddington
d. 15 July 1551, Burton in
Wirral, Cheshire
=
Catherine Venables
b. ca 1498, Kinderton
Arthur Glegg of Gayton
=
Eleanor Massey
b. ca 1522, Puddington
m. 23 Nov 1538 in Burton in Wirral, Cheshire
d. Gayton
See: Glegg(e) Pedigree
11
Edward Glegg of Grange, Margaret Glegg of Gayton, their ascendants to Arthur Glegg, who Married Eleanor
Massey (Reproduced from Ormerod’s History of Cheshire, p.492)
ARTHUR GLEGGE of Gayton
esq, finally heir to his nephew
William Glegg, living [13
Hen. 8, and] 1566
THOMAS GLEGG, second
Son, bur. At Heswall,
Jan 18, 1616
EDWARD GLEGG, third
Son
MARY GLEGG,
Baptized at
Heswall, July
30, 1570
ELIZABETH, eldest
daughter, o.s.p.
[MARGERY] wife
of Peter Bold of
Upton, gent
ELIZABETH GLEGG, baptized
at Heswall, Sep 14, 1576.
JANE GLEGG, baptized at
Heswall, Feb 21, 1581
JOHN GLEGG, second
son, bapt. At WhiteGate, Jul 24, 1591.
GEORGE GLEGG, baptized at Heswall,
Sep 29, 1592
EDWARD GLEGG, baptized at Heswall,
Nov 30, 1593
ARTHUR GLEGG, baptized at Heswall,
Apr. 1, 1600
BARTHOLOMEW GLEGG,
Eldest son and heir apparent
Born 1611, baptized at
Heswall, Aug 28, bur May
23, 1612.
JOHN GLEGG, married
….., dau of ….. Mandrake,
citizen of London, died in
Ireland, s.p.
RALPH GLEGG, baptized
At Heswall, Jan 28, 1621,
Buried Mar 3, 1621.
ARTHUR GLEGG,
baptized Jan 10,
1628, buried at Heswall , Jan 25, 1629.
CHARLES GLEGG,
baptized at Heswall,
Jan 28, 1631.
WILLIAM GLEGG,
baptized at Heswall,
Oct 10, 1633.
ROBERT GLEGG,
married ……, dau of
Sir …. Sherlock, died
in Ireland, s.p.
HESTER
GLEGG.
HANNAH, only daugh. = JOHN GLEGG of
Obiit Sept 19, 1729,
Tranmore, gent.
Bur. At West Kirby,
3d son, living
a aet. 41 Had iss.
1703
=
ELEANOR, daughter
of John Massy of
Puddington, esq
WILLIAM GLEGG = MARY, daughter and coheiress
of Gayton, esq.
of Edward Plankeney, of
bur. At Heswall,
Chester, buried at Prescot,
Dec 6 1629
co. Lancaster, May 12, 1597.
EDWARD GLEGG of Gayton, = ISABELLA, dau of Robert
esq. bapt. At Heswall, Aug.
Mainwaring of Merton
1, 1568, and there buried,
Sands, bur at Heswall,
Feb 29 [sic], 1623
Feb. 17, 1623
JOHN GLEGG, 2d son, bapt at
Heswall, Jul 14, 1575, bur. There, Jan
4, 1619, represented on a brass plate
now affixed to the east wall of the
chancel, 1816.
WILLIAM GLEGG = CICELY, dau of Robert Sephton,
of Gayton, esq.
of Mollington, eldest sister and
bapt. At Whitecoheiress of Thomas Sephton of
gate, Jan 29,
Mollington, baptized at Back1589-90, bur. at
ford, Mar. 3, 1593, died at
Heswall, Oct.
Thurstanston, buried at
24, 1656.
Heswall, Ap. 3, 1662.
MARGARET, wife of
Ralph Morgell of
Moston Hall, esq.
baptized at Heswall, Oct. 28, 1587,
died Oct 12, 1627,
bur. at Backford.
ELIZABETH, wife
of Valentine
Whitmore of
Thurstanton,
married at Heswall, May 1646.
KATHERINE = EDWARD GLEGG = ELIZABETH,
daughter of
of Gayton, esq.
daughter of
sir Henry
2d son and heir,
Edward
Delves of
baptized at
Pickford,
Doddington;
Heswall, Aug.
citizen of
bart. Married
24, 1615, marLondon,
July 22,
ried 3rdly, at
o.s.p.
1650, buried
Heswall, Sep.
1649.
at Heswall,
20, 1671, Judith
1st wife.
Aug. 1666.
Hughes of Dis2d wife.
serth; died May
26, 1687, buried
Jun. 1, at
Heswall.
ELIZABETH, bapt. At
Heswall, Feb. 16, 1614.
ANNE, bapt at Heswall
Aug 19, 1629 obs inf
bapt. At Heswall, Nov.
9, 1620.
CICELY, wife of Thos.
Browne of Upton, gent.
Bap. At Heswall, May 23,
1624, bur. at the same
place, Oct. 1661.
ANNE, bapt. At Heswall, Aug. 19, 1629,
Ob. infans.
ANNE, wife of …..
Rose, co. Derb.
gent. Bap. Jan 24
1629
MARY, bap. at
Heswall, Dec. 2,
1632, ob. inf.
HANNAH, bap at
Heswall, Jan 1,
1634, ob. inf.
MARGERY, bap
at Heswall, Sep
13, 1635, bur
there Oct 12 1635
ROGER = MARTHA,
GLEGG. daughter
of ….
Moss,
Obiit Sept.
2, 1697
ANNE, only = EDWARD GLEGG = MARGARET, dau.
daughter of
of Caldey
William Glegg
Roger
Grange, esq.
of Gayton, esq by
Lowndes of
aged 42 at the
Cicely, daughter
Overton
Visitation of
to Robert Sephton
co. Cest.
1664, born 1622,
of Mollington,
Obiit June
married Anne,
[gent., not]
5, 1675
dau. of …
esq., sister and coaged 51
Thelwall, esq.
heir to Thomas
years.
3d. wife, who
Sephton. 1st wife
died s.p.
JANE, daughter of John Scorer = EDWARD GLEGG of Irby,
Of Westminster, gent. Buried
esq. 2d son, obiit Dec
at Thurstanston, Mar 7, 1720
15, 1703, a aetat. 45;
a aet 46
buried at Thurstanston
ANNE, wife of the
Rev John Urmson
of Neston, ob. Feb.
6, 1769, aged 61
KATHERINE GLEGG.
ELIZABETH, wife of John
Aldersey, alderman of the
City of Chester.
ELEANOR GLEGG.
PRUDENCE,
SILENCE,
Died young
ROGER, died
unmarried
Decem. 7,
1777
JOHN GLEGG of = FRANCES, eldest dau
Irby, esq. Eldest
of Henry Birkenhead
son and heir, ob.
Of Backford, and coMay 14, 1768
heiress of her uncle
Vide Backford
Thomas Birkenhead
GLEGGS of
Backford
DEBORAH, 2d dau. And coheiress = WILLIAM GLEGG of Grange, esq
of Henry Birkenhead of Backford
baptized at West Kirby, Dec 28,
Esq re-married to Lt Colonel
1704, died Dec 21, 1739, without
Charles Crosbie, o.s.p.
surviving issue
FRANCES, daugh. of = WILLIAM GLEGG, esq. only son = SIDNEY, dau of …
Thomas Jennings,
and heir, who sold the estate
Lloyd, living at Parkgate,
1st wife
1814
HANNAH
GLEGG, bur.
at West
Kirkby
Aug. 2
1663.
A daughter,
and four
younger
sons
WILLIAM GLEGG of = ?….
Grange, esq. son
dau of
and heir, aged 11
….
years 1664.
EDWARD GLEGG of = ELIZ, dau
Caldey Grange, esq.
and heiress
obiit Aug 4, 1714,
of John
aged 33 years, buried
Kent of
at West Kirby
Tranmore
EDWARD GLEGG,
baptized at West
Kirby, July 1706,
o.s.p.
MARY.
FRANCES.
MARGARET
GLEGG
MARGARET,
wife of …
Becket,
buried at
Haselwall,
1715
JOHN GLEGG = MARY, dau
of Grange, esq.
… Carr of
born 1712, ob.
Liverpool
April 23, 1749
ob. Feb 28,
1758, aet 39
MARGARET, obiit
Nov. 2, 1749
ABIGAIL,
bapt. 1708
SILENCE
bapt. 1710
CATHERINE,
obiit, March 1746
12
Robert de Monte Alto: Line of Descent to the Glegge family (Reproduced from Ormerod’s History
of Cheshire: Glegge of Gayton, p.519-520)
Compiled from the [Plea and Recog. Rolls,] Inquisitions p.m. the parochial registers, and the record of the College of Arms.
ARMS.
Sable, two lions counterpassant, in pale Argent.
CREST. On a wreath a hawk proper with wings expanded, preying on a partridge proper.
ROBERT DE MONTE ALTO, Baron of Montalt, = JANE, daughter of Roger
Als. Mohaut, “the Black Steward” of
de Mowbray, living 1275
Chester, ob 1275, (see ped. Vol. I. 58).
I. ROBERT DE MOHAUT, baron of Mohaut,
Als. Montalt, held the castle of Hawardyn,
&c. ob. S.p. 3 Edw. 3. [born 25 Mar 1274]
HUGH DE MOHAUT, brother and = ….
heir at law of Robert, baron
of Mohaut.
JOHN DE MOHAUT, son and heir = ….
ROBERT DE MOHAUT, son and heir = ….
…. GLEGGE, = JUDITH DE MOHAUT, daughter
and heir.
GILBERT GLEGGE of Gayton, [21-22 Ric. 2, grantee = JOAN, eldest daughter and finally heiress
Of an annuity of 100s. from the King, as a retainer;]
of Stephen de Merton, as by settlement,
Seized of the Manor of Gayton, and the issues of the
33 Edw. 3, and Inq. P.m. 35 Edw. 3 [aet
Hundred of Caldey, in right of his wife, [ob. and
12 years; a widow 6 Hen. 6.]
Inq. P. m. 6 Hen. 6
JOHN GLEGGE of Gayton, son and heir [aet. 30] as by Inq. After = …. Daughter
The death of his father, 6 Hen. 6. Inq. P. m. 19 Hen. 6
of ….
JAMES GLEGGE, father of Thomas, who was
Living 9 Hen. 7.
HENRY GLEGGE, constable of the Castle of
Chester, [5,] 9, [and 16] Hen. 7
NICHOLAS GLEGGE, appointed keeper
Of the wood of Little Salghale for
Life, May, 1462].
THOMAS GLEGGE of Gayton, esq. [senior] son and heir, as per
Inq. 19 Hen. 6, and of the age of 24 years. [Petitioned, 24 Hen.
6, for the barony of Mohaut, the castle of Hawardyn, &c.]
In tercepted treasures of Hen. 6, together with John Glegge,
Ante 15 July, 38 Hen. 6 and was pardoned by Edw. 4, by
Letters patent dated 12 Feb. 8 Edw. 4, living 9 [& 12] Hen 7 o.s.p.
JOHN GLEGGE of Gayton, esq with whom = [ELEN], daughter of Thomas Poole
the entry in the Visitation of 1556
of Poole, esq. [Disp. 15 Jan. 1468].
Commences [living 15 Hen. 7.]
JOHN GLEGGE, [qy. Late of Chester, 20 = SIBILLA, daughter and
Hen. 8,] second son, grantee of Grange
heiress of Roger Ledsham
by letters patent 6 Edw. 6
of Chester
ROGER GLEGGE,
son and heir,
ancestor of the
Gleggs of Grange
MARGERY, wife of
Lawrence Bold of
Upton, gent
JOHN GLEGGE, = ….
Second son,
dau of
living 38 Hen.
….
6, obiit ante
15 Hen. 7
JOHN GLEGGE of Gayton, = ISABELLA, daughter of
esq, son and heir, [living
John Leycester of
13, 17, Hen. 8]
Tabley, esq. [a widow
20 Hen. 8]
ARTHUR GLEGGE of Gayton = ELEANOR, daughter
esq, finally heir to his nephew
of John Massy of
William Glegg, living [13
Puddington, esq
Hen. 8, and] 1566
THOMAS GLEGGE,
[junior] 3 rd son
JOHN GLEGGE of Gayton, eldest son [living 1525]
married Margaret, dau of Roger Mainwaring, eschr.
of Cheshire, by whom he had issue William Glegg,
esq. who died s.p. and Margaret, finally sole heiress,
Wife of Robert Mainwaring, gent of Merton Sands.
a
13
a
THOMAS GLEGG, second
Son, bur. At Heswall,
Jan 18, 1616
EDWARD GLEGG, third
Son
MARY GLEGG,
Baptized at
Heswall, July
30, 1570
ELIZABETH, eldest
daughter, o.s.p.
[MARGERY] wife
of Peter Bold of
Upton, gent
ELIZABETH GLEGG, baptized
at Heswall, Sep 14, 1576.
JANE GLEGG, baptized at
Heswall, Feb 21, 1581
JOHN GLEGG, second
son, bapt. At WhiteGate, Jul 24, 1591.
GEORGE GLEGG, baptized at Heswall,
Sep 29, 1592
EDWARD GLEGG, baptized at Heswall,
Nov 30, 1593
ARTHUR GLEGG, baptized at Heswall,
Apr. 1, 1600
BARTHOLOMEW GLEGG,
Eldest son and heir apparent
Born 1611, baptized at
Heswall, Aug 28, bur May
23, 1612.
JOHN GLEGG, married
….., dau of ….. Mandrake,
citizen of London, died in
Ireland, s.p.
RALPH GLEGG, baptized
At Heswall, Jan 28, 1621,
Buried Mar 3, 1621.
ARTHUR GLEGG,
baptized Jan 10,
1628, buried at Heswall , Jan 25, 1629.
CHARLES GLEGG,
baptized at Heswall,
Jan 28, 1631.
WILLIAM GLEGG,
baptized at Heswall,
Oct 10, 1633.
ROBERT GLEGG,
married ……, dau of
Sir …. Sherlock, died
in Ireland, s.p.
WILLIAM GLEGG = MARY, daughter and coheiress
of Gayton, esq.
of Edward Plankeney, of
bur. At Heswall,
Chester, buried at Prescot,
Dec 6 1629
co. Lancaster, May 12, 1597.
KATHERINE GLEGG.
ELIZABETH, wife of John
Aldersey, alderman of the
City of Chester.
ELEANOR GLEGG.
EDWARD GLEGG of Gayton, = ISABELLA, dau of Robert
esq. bapt. At Heswall, Aug.
Mainwaring of Merton
1, 1568, and there buried,
Sands, bur at Heswall,
Feb 29 [sic], 1623
Feb. 17, 1623
JOHN GLEGG, 2d son, bapt at
Heswall, Jul 14, 1575, bur. There, Jan
4, 1619, represented on a brass plate
now affixed to the east wall of the
chancel, 1816.
WILLIAM GLEGG = CICELY, dau of Robert Sephton,
of Gayton, esq.
of Mollington, eldest sister and
bapt. At Whitecoheiress of Thomas Sephton of
gate, Jan 29,
Mollington, baptized at Back1589-90, bur. at
ford, Mar. 3, 1593, died at
Heswall, Oct.
Thurstanston, buried at
24, 1656.
Heswall, Ap. 3, 1662.
MARGARET, wife of
Ralph Morgell of
Moston Hall, esq.
baptized at Heswall, Oct. 28, 1587,
died Oct 12, 1627,
bur. at Backford.
ELIZABETH, wife
of Valentine
Whitmore of
Thurstanton,
married at Heswall, May 1646.
KATHERINE = EDWARD GLEGG = ELIZABETH,
daughter of
of Gayton, esq.
daughter of
sir Henry
2d son and heir,
Edward
Delves of
baptized at
Pickford,
Doddington;
Heswall, Aug.
citizen of
bart. Married
24, 1615, marLondon,
July 22,
ried 3rdly, at
o.s.p.
1650, buried
Heswall, Sep.
1649.
at Heswall,
20, 1671, Judith
1st wife.
Aug. 1666.
Hughes of Dis2d wife.
serth; died May
26, 1687, buried
Jun. 1, at
Heswall.
ELIZABETH, bapt. At
Heswall, Feb. 16, 1614.
MARGARET, wife of
Edw. Glegg of Grange,
bapt. At Heswall, Nov.
9, 1620.
CICELY, wife of Thos.
Browne of Upton, gent.
Bap. At Heswall, May 23,
1624, bur. at the same
place, Oct. 1661.
ANNE, bapt. At Heswall, Aug. 19, 1629,
Ob. infans.
ANNE, wife of …..
Rose, co. Derb.
gent. Bap. Jan 24
1629.
MARY, bap. at
Heswall, Dec. 2,
1632, ob. inf.
HANNAH, bap at
Heswall, Jan 1,
1634, ob. inf.
MARGERY, bap
at Heswall, Sep
13, 1635, bur
there Oct 12
1635.
14
The Glegge Family (Ancestors of Michael Gregory)
Sidney Lloyd
b. 1752/53
m. 1774
d. 27 Mar 1822
bur Neston
Admon. 1822
=
William Glegge
b. ca 1750
d. 1785
=
Frances Jennings
Emily
b. 1775
d. 20 Feb 1843 (Cheshire)
Thomas Glegge
b. ca 1775
Mariner (1800)
Mariner (1806)
d. 4 Feb 1818
=
Catherine Davies
Francis Glegge
dau of Wm Davies
d. By 1851?
(Ropemaker)
b. 1777 (St John’s Liverpool)
m. Nov 1793
d. 4 Nov 1859
Living at Elm Terrace
Tranmere (1851) Proprietor of Houses
Thomas Glegge
b. 1800 (Liverpool)
Master Mariner
d. 18 Aug 1848
=
Mary Miller
b. 1808 (Liverpool)
Living 5 Osborne
Terrace Liverpool
(1851)
William Glegge
Emily
b. 1838 (Liverpool)
b. 1834 (Liverpool)
Living at 5 Osborne
Living at 5 Osborne
Terrace, Liverpool (1851) Terrace, Liverpool
(1851)
Mary Glegge =
b. 22 May 1806
m. 3 Jan 1828
d. 7 Jan 1885
Frances
William
Humphrey Thomas
b. 1 Jan 1807
m. 3 Jan 1828
d. 13 Jan 1877
Thomas Glegge Thomas
architect
b. 11 Jun 1829
Tranmere, Cheshire
d. 18 Nov 1881
Tranmere (age 52)
=
[-?-]
[-?-]
William
b. 12 July 1803
d. By 1836?
Eliza Catherine George
b. 9 Sep 1826
m. 25 Sep 1851
Walton on the Hill
Lancashire
See Below
15
Line of Descent from Thomas Glegge Thomas to Michael Gregory
THOMAS GLEGGE THOMAS
b. 11 Jun 1829
Architect
RALPH ABRAHAM BLAKE
Shopkeeper
b. 1854
= MARY CATHERINE THOMAS
b. 30 Oct 1853 Tranmere
bp. 13 Jul 1854
St Nicholas’ Church, Liverpool
m. 11 May 1878
See Blake Family History
Report and Genealogy Chart
No 8
=
GEORGE THOMAS
b. 1 Nov 1855 Tranmere
ALFRED THOMAS
b. ca 1856
TYSILIO THOMAS
b. ca 1857-60
WILLIAM ARTHUR
THOMAS
b. ca 1858
ELISA CATHERINE GEORGE
b. 9 Sep 1828
m. 25 Sep 1851
Walton-on-the-Hill
Lancashire
HENRY THOMAS
ELIZA
GLEGGE THOMAS
b. 14 Apr 1865
b. 1 Nov 1855 (Tranmere)
MARTHA EMILY
Tranmere
b. ca 1862
WILLIAM ARTHUR THOMAS
Tranmere
b. 20 Jan 1871
Tranmere
WALTER AUBREY THOMAS = MAUD PARIS
b. 14 Dec 1863
b. ca 1868 (Chester)
Architect (1881)
d. aged 75 (?) in 1934
FREDERICK JOHN HALL GREGORY
b. 29 Oct 1884
Glen Parva Barracks, Leicester
=
FREDERICK WILLIAM GREGORY
Colchester
b. 25 Dec 1906 Colchester
d. 1 March 1975 Blackburn
=
ANNIE BLAKE
b. 8 Apr 1886 in Mold, Clwyd
m. 5 Nov 1906 St James RC
Church, Colchester
MARGARET MARY O’NEILL
m. 26 December 1929, St Chad’s Church,
Cheetham Hill, Manchester
d. 10 July 1989 in Wigan
DORRIT M
b. ca 1890 (Neston)
HUMPHREY THOMAS
b. ca 1897 (Neston)
LOUISA E THOMAS
b. ca 1888 (Neston)
WINSOME
b. ca 1890
AUBREY
b. after 1881
d. 30 Nov 1945
EDWARD THOMAS
b. ca 1892 (Neston)
OLIVER G THOMAS
b. ca 1895 (Neston)
WALTER G THOMAS
b. ca 1887 (Birkenhead)
WINIFRED C THOMAS
b. ca 1894 (Neston)
GLEGGE THOMAS
b. after 1881
See O’Neill Family
History Report and Genealogy Chart No 3
MALCOLM PETER GREGORY
b. 26 February 1935
Hayfield, Manchester
Blackburn
d. 2001 Blackburn
MICHAEL PETER GREGORY
=
BERNADETTE CAFFREY
b. 13 April 1934, Blackburn
m. 21 July 1956, St Peter’s RC Church,
d. 2001 Blackburn
See Caffrey Family History Report and Genealogy Chart No 2
See Gregory Family History Report and Genealogy Chart No 1
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