de Braose Family - Ourfolk
Willaim de Braose 1204 - 2 MAY 1230
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Willaim was born on 1204 in Brecknock, Surrey, England and died on 2 MAY 1230 in Wales . He was the son of Reginald de Braose (ABT 1178 - 9 JUN 1228) and Gracia Briwere (de Braose) (ABT 1176 - 1223). Willaim was married to Eve Marshall (de Braose) on 2 MAY 1230 in Of, Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales. Eve was born on ABT 1194 in Of, Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales and died on BEF 1246 in England . She was the daughter of Earl William Marshall (1144/1146 - 14 MAY 1219) and Isabel Fitzgilbert de Clare (Marshall) (ABT 1172 - 1220). View Family Chart - - -
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- Lord of Abergavenny.
Rebuilt Abergavenny Castle, Wales, pre-1175 ,
he was much hated by native Welsh,
through his wife inherited Dunamase Castle, Co.Laois,
title extinct, later went to Beauchamp.
Was quite possibly
the cruelest and most hated
of all the great Norman
Marcher Lords. Practically
all the Marcher Lords were
forced to deal with a rebellious and resentful Welsh population in violent
ways in order to protect their newly-awarded 'kingdoms,' but de
Braose time and time again seems to have gone out of his way to commit
acts of cruelty that went beyond his contemporaries. Although some
would say his family eventually got what they deserved, the extinction
of the male line and a forfeiture of all lands, de Braose stands out as an
example of what the native Welsh population were up against, and why
they rebelled so ferociously against the Norman invaders.
Rebuilt Abergavenny Castle, Wales, pre-1175 ,
he was much hated by native Welsh,
through his wife inherited Dunamase Castle, Co.Laois,
title extinct, later went to Beauchamp.
Was quite possibly
the cruelest and most hated
of all the great Norman
Marcher Lords. Practically
all the Marcher Lords were
forced to deal with a rebellious and resentful Welsh population in violent
ways in order to protect their newly-awarded 'kingdoms,' but de
Braose time and time again seems to have gone out of his way to commit
acts of cruelty that went beyond his contemporaries. Although some
would say his family eventually got what they deserved, the extinction
of the male line and a forfeiture of all lands, de Braose stands out as an
example of what the native Welsh population were up against, and why
they rebelled so ferociously against the Norman invaders.
continued to hold Braose lands
and castles in her own right after the
death of her husband. Dugdale
mentions her as holder of Totnes in
1230. It is recorded in the Close
Rolls (1234-7) that Henry III granted
12 marks to her to strengthen the
castle at Hay.
and castles in her own right after the
death of her husband. Dugdale
mentions her as holder of Totnes in
1230. It is recorded in the Close
Rolls (1234-7) that Henry III granted
12 marks to her to strengthen the
castle at Hay.
Last change (on this page): 15 OCT 2018