FitzHarding Family - Ourfolk
Maurice FitzHarding 1120 - 16 JUN 1190
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Maurice was born on 1120 in Bristol, Gloucester, England and died on 16 JUN 1190 in Bristol, Gloucester, England . He was the son of Robert FitzHarding (ABT 1095/1096 - 5 Feb 1170-5 Feb 1171) and Prioress Eve Fitzestmond (FitzHarding) (ABT 1099 - 12 MAR 1170). Maurice was married to Alice de Berkeley (FitzHarding) on 1153/1154 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England. Alice was born on ABT 1135 in Of, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England and died on AFT 16 JUN 1190 in Bristol, Gloucester, England . She was the daughter of Roger de Berkeley, III (1094 - 1170). View Family Chart - - -
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In 1153 completed Berkeley Castle, by the Severn
Estuary, at the command of Henry II, and ever since it has been the
home of the Berkeley family.
This is one of England's oldest families who
have given their name to numerous locations all over the world, from
Berkeley Square in London to Berkeley Hundred in Virginia and
Berkeley University in California. This ancient castle has been
preserved and gradually transformed from a savage Norman fortress
into a truly stately home with a wealth of treasures, paintings by
English and Dutch masters, tapestries, furniture of
an interesting diversity, silver and porcelain.
Highlights of the castle are the massive Norman
Keep with the Dungeon and the cell where King
Edward II was murdered in 1327, the Picture
Gallery, the Dining Room, the medieval Buttery and
Kitchens, the Historic Great Hall and the
magnificent State Apartments.
Estuary, at the command of Henry II, and ever since it has been the
home of the Berkeley family.
This is one of England's oldest families who
have given their name to numerous locations all over the world, from
Berkeley Square in London to Berkeley Hundred in Virginia and
Berkeley University in California. This ancient castle has been
preserved and gradually transformed from a savage Norman fortress
into a truly stately home with a wealth of treasures, paintings by
English and Dutch masters, tapestries, furniture of
an interesting diversity, silver and porcelain.
Highlights of the castle are the massive Norman
Keep with the Dungeon and the cell where King
Edward II was murdered in 1327, the Picture
Gallery, the Dining Room, the medieval Buttery and
Kitchens, the Historic Great Hall and the
magnificent State Apartments.
Last change (on this page): 15 OCT 2018