de Braose Family - Ourfolk
Margaret de Braose (de Lacy) ABT 1177 - AFT 1255
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Margaret was born on ABT 1177 and died on AFT 1255 and was buried in Priory Church at Holme Lacy . She was the daughter of William de Braose (ABT 1153 - 9 AUG 1211) and Maud de St. Valery (de Braose) (ABT 1155 - 1210). Margaret was married to Walter de Lacy . Walter was born on ABT 1172 in Ewias Lacy, Hereford, England and died on FEB 1241 in Meath, Ireland . He was the son of Hugh de Lacy (ABT 1150 - 25 JUL 1185) and Rohese de Monmouth (de Lacy) (B: ABT 1150). View Family Chart - - -
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Husband - Stokesay Castle - Shropshire, England (the Welsh Marches)
- Walter was born on ABT 1172 in Ewias Lacy, Hereford, England and died on FEB 1241 in Meath, Ireland 
married Walter de Lacy. She founded an
Augustinian
convent in
memory of her
parents and
brother on land donated by King John
at Aconbury in Herefordshire, near the
village of Holme Lacy. She was buried
there in the Priory Church, which is
now disused and locked
Augustinian
convent in
memory of her
parents and
brother on land donated by King John
at Aconbury in Herefordshire, near the
village of Holme Lacy. She was buried
there in the Priory Church, which is
now disused and locked
The first records of
Stokesay Castle date from the period
immediately following the Norman
Conquest. William the Conqueror
installed Roger Montgomery as earl of Shrewsbury, and he in turn granted
Stokesay to one of his retainers, Roger de Lacy.
The Say family were tenants of Stokesay until the death of Walter de Lacy in 1240,
when his son-in-law John de Verdon inherited, and obtained possession from Hugh
de Say in exchange for land in Ireland.
Stokesay Castle date from the period
immediately following the Norman
Conquest. William the Conqueror
installed Roger Montgomery as earl of Shrewsbury, and he in turn granted
Stokesay to one of his retainers, Roger de Lacy.
The Say family were tenants of Stokesay until the death of Walter de Lacy in 1240,
when his son-in-law John de Verdon inherited, and obtained possession from Hugh
de Say in exchange for land in Ireland.
Last change (on this page): 15 OCT 2018