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_Joseph BOYCE _______|
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_William Fitz Geoffrey DE BEAUCHAMP _____+
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_William DE BEAUCHAMP _________________|_Olive BEAUCHAMP ________________________
| (.... - 1260)
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| (1215 - 1269) |
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| | _William MAUDUIT ______________________|_Isabel BASSET __________________________
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| | | (1140 - 1204)
| |_Alice DE NEWBURGH ____________________|_Alice HARCOURT _________________________
| (1196 - ....)
_Guy de Beauchamp, Earl of WARWICK _|
| (1278 - 1315) |
| | _Piers DE LUTEGARESHALE _________________
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| | _Geoffrey Fitz Piers, Earl of ESSEX ___|_Maud DE MANDEVILLE _____________________
| | | (1165 - 1213) m 1205
| | _John Fitz GEOFFREY ____________________|
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| | | | _Roger DE CLARE _________________________+
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| | | |_Aveline CLARE ________________________|_Maud (Matilda) ST. HILARY ______________
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| |_Maud Fitzjohn Fitz PIERS ______________|
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| | _Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk & SUFFOLK _+
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| | _Hugh Bigod, Earl of PEMBROKE _________|_Isabella ("Ida") PLANTAGENET ___________
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| |_Isabel BIGOD __________________________|
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| | _Sir William the MARSHAL ________________+
| | | (1146 - 1219) m 1189
| |_Maud (aka Matilda) MARSHALL __________|_Isabel DE CLARE ________________________
| (.... - 1248) m 1207 (1173 - 1220)
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|--Elizabeth DE BEAUCHAMP
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| _Roger de Toeni (IV), Lord of CONCHES ___+
| | (.... - 1209)
| _Ralph (VI) de Toeni, Lord of CONCHES _|_Constance BEAUMONT _____________________
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| _Roger de Toeni (V), Lord of FLAMSTEAD _|
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| | | _Walter II DE LACY ______________________+
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| | |_Pernel LACY __________________________|_Margaret DE BRAOSE _____________________
| | (.... - 1288) (.... - 1210)
| _Ralph de Toeni (VII), Lord of BLISTON _|
| | (1255 - ....) |
| | | _Henry DE BOHUN _________________________+
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| | | _Humphrey (V) DE BOHUN ________________|_Maud DE MANDEVILLE _____________________
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| | |_Alice DE BOHUN ________________________|
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| | | _Raoul DE LUSIGNAN ______________________+
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| | |_Maud d'Eu DE LUSIGNAN ________________|_Alice, Countess D'EU ___________________
| | (.... - 1241) (1181 - 1246)
|_Alice DE TOENI ____________________|
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[23830] http://www.thepeerage.com/p1600.htm states "Elizabeth de Beauchamp is the daughter of Guy de Beauchamp, 2nd Earl of Warwick and Alice de Toni . She married Thomas of Astley, 3rd Lord Astley, son of Sir Giles of Astley and Alice Wolvey, before 1336/37. Child of Elizabeth de Beauchamp and Thomas of Astley, 3rd Lord Astley: William of Astley, 4th Lord Astley + b. b 1344, d. a 1370" citing G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, "The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed.," (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I, page 283. Cf. http://www.geneajourney.com/bchmp1.html.
_Robert DE VETERIPONT _+
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_Nicholas DE VETERIPONT _|_______________________
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|--Nicholas DE VETERIPONT
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"Johanson Family Tree-Roots . . . " in http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com in 2011 quotes David Edwards Thomas' web site "Alston Moor": "In Robert's will, the manor of Alston Moor was stated to be of no profit above its expenses. As well as the various tenements, there were 40 dwelling houses called schelles [sheilings] worth 6s 8d each and the water mill worth 13s 4d. An interesting aside of the will is the tenancy arrangement of John Leker, who 'held the freehold of one message and one husbandry land by fealty and payment of one pound of pepper at Michaelmas'
"There occurs a 43 year gap in Alston's recorded history, throughout which hostilities between English and Scots continued intermittently. After Robert de Veteriponts death in 1371, the next reference to dealings of the Lords of Alston Moor occurs in 1414, when Henry V granted the continuance of Manor and Mine to William Stapleton, at 10 marks per year. This could be the same mine let in 1359, and which had been of no profit since then.
"It would seem that the Manor of Alston Moor did not pass intact to John de Veteripont, but was divided up among the de Veteriponts on the death of Robert. As can be seen from the family tree, the inheritance of the de Veteripont estate through the female line, the relationship between de Veteriponts through marriage with the Stapletons, and how the de Cliffords came to hold the estate from the Veteriponts, is very complicated, and it is this period that the record are missing.
"For a few years after the death of yet another Nicholas de Veteripont in 1414, and for reasons unknown, the Manor of Alston Moor had been in the over lordship of John de Clifford, a distant relative who died in war in 1421or 1422. Following de Clifford's death there were several years of legal wrangling in the Court of Chancery, by William and Mary Stapleton, claiming that they should have the rights enjoyed by de Clifford, rather than them being passed to the de Clifford Family, and, in February 1426, they succeeded.
"The claim of William and Mary needs some explaining. William Stapleton had made two very astute marriages. His first wife, whose name is unknown, and who was the mother of his son, William the younger, was a direct defendant and heiress of the de Veteriponts, being the daughter of either Elizabeth or Joan, Roberts granddaughters, and his second wife was a de Veteripont heiress for life by her first mirage to Nicholas de Veteripont, the last male of the line. William had also married his son off to the daughter and heiress of that same Nicholas de Veteripont. All the strands of inheritance of Alston Moor had been brought together by William Stapleton for the benefit of his own family. This is the end of the Veteriponts as Lord's of the Manor of Alston Moor."
John arrived in Plymouth, Mass. about 1630; freeman, 1633; with Capt. Miles Standish and John Alden and others, was assistant to Governor Winslow in 1633; deputy for Plymouth at the Old Colony Court in 1643; appointed with three others to assist the governor and council to revise the laws of the colony in 1639; a member and deacon of the Plymouth church; removed to Eastham in 1645; a deputy from Easthan to the colony court 1649-59; married (2) Abigail___; buried with wives at Eastham. {Ref. "The Doane Family" and "Plymouth Colony," E. A. Stratton.} See Anderson, Robert Charles, "The Great Migration Begins"; NEHGS (Boston, 1995) 1:558-563. Further information: First Residence: Plymouth. Removes: Eastham 1645. Occupation: Yeoman, Innkeeper. Church Membership: Chosen Deacon on 1/2/1633/34. Freeman: 1633 Plymouth List, Eastham List. Education: Appointment to committee to revise laws indicates considerable education. Offices: Plymouth Colony Council, Committees: Divide meadow ground, assess taxes, collect money for building a mill, regulate prices and wages, revise laws, trade with the Indians, Lay out highways, beaver trade. Coroner's Jury, Plymouth deputy to General Court, Deputy for Nawset, Deputy for Eastham, Auditor, Petit Jury, able to bear arms. Doane Arms: Azure, two bars Argent over all, on a bend Gueles, three arrows Argent. Crest: 1st, on a wreath, eight arrows in saltire, 4 and 4, points downwards, Or, feathered Sable, banded Gules; 2nd, on a wreath, a Bucks Head erased proper, attired Or. Supporters. Two talbots, he dexter Argent the sinister able. Motto: Omnia Mei Dona Dei. Origin of Name: Derived from Dun or Dune, meaning stronghold or hill fortress. In England, the name was spelled Done, other spellings are Donne, Dourn, and Downe.
Born in 1590 in England and immigrated to America and settled in Plymouth, MA. He died at the age of 95 in 1685 and is buried in an unmarked grave at the Old Cemetery in Eastham, MA. He was the founder of the Doane family in America. Nothing is yet known of his history in England, but the same is true also of the greater number of Pilgrims who repaired to these New England shores before the middle of the 17th century. A record was kept of these immigrants who, on leaving England, took the oath of loyalty to the English crown and promised conformity to the Established Church. As a large number desired to avoid this enforced allegiance and to settle in the land of their adoption free to follow their own religious inclinations, they took no legal departure but sailed away with more or less secrecy and were therefore not enrolled in the official records of the government. Of John Doane's early life, of his parentage, the place of his nativity, the name of the vessel on which he came over, nothing has been discovered. It is believed that he descended from Sir John Done of the Cheshire, England family who adopted Presbyterian tenets and probably moved to Wales during the 17th century to escape from persecution. From the fact that Deacon John Doane was one of the principal men in the affairs of Plymouth Colony, we infer, however, that he was heir to a good birthright, that in some broad field of education and friction had developed a manhood and strength of character that inspired the confidence of his Plymouth associates. John Doane was a prominent man in Plymouth as soon as his arrival there about 1629/1630. He was one of the few who bore the title of "Mr." The pilgrims were very careful to give no titles where they were not due. The late Amos Otis, genealogist of Early Barnstable Families, says: "In the Plymouth Colony the Governor, deputy governor, the magistrates and assistants, the ministers of the church, school masters, officers of the militia, men of great wealth or connected to the gentry or nobility were entitled to be called Mister and their wives Mistress; this rule was rigidly enforced in earlier Colonial Times, and in all lists of names, it was almost universal custom to commence with those who stood highest in rank and to follow that order to the end." According to the Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England, published in 1855 by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, John Done was listed as a Freeman of the Incorporation of Plymouth in 1633 along with 7 others including Captain Miles Standish. In addition, he was "chosen for the Councill the same yeare at the same court who held & received the oath." These records also mention some other interesting details about the life of John Doane: In 1633, John assumed custody of a young girl, Mary Browne, after her father Peter Browne (who came over to America on the Mayflower) died. John was paid 15 pounds from the estate of Peter but at the end of his guardianship, John was to re-pay the 15 pounds to Mary or her heirs. Eleven years later, Mary elected to have her uncle, John Browne become her guardian and John Doane gave John Browne "two cowes and their encrease for their milk with the rest of the stock as aforesaid untill the said Mary shall be marryed or thought fitt to marry". That same year, he was also given custody of the son of Martha Harding after her death. In 1633-34, John was elected Deacon of his church and "was freed from the office of an assistant in the Comon Weale". John Doane preferred to be a Deacon in the Church rather than an assistant to the governor in the affairs of the Colony. His position would suggest that he deemed the offices inconsistent with the other. The question of the day was "separation" and "independence;" hence we can slightly appreciate his course in deciding. Nevertheless, John Doane was frequently summoned to act upon committees for the welfare of the community. In 1635-36, the council, of which John Doane was a member, met to "sett shuch rates on goods to be sould & labourers for their hire as should be meete & juste". July 5, 1635 the Court determined it was necessary to build a mill and 4 men (including Captain Miles Standish and John Doane) were appointed to collect the necessary money and build the mill. The public project was futile and in 1636, John Jenney was allowed to build a private mill which he and his son operated for more than 40 years. In 1936, Elder Brewster, Pastor Smith, Deacons John Doane and Jenney, Jonathan Brewster, Christopher Wadsworth, James Cudworth and Anthony Annable were joined to the Governor and Council for the preparation of a regular system of laws. They began with the declaration of the Mayflower Compact. Until now, there was no law establishing the offices of Governor, Councillors, or Constables. By general consent, for fifteen years, they were chosen annually. This was the first revision of the laws of the Colony; and to be appointed one of the Committee for this work was a mark of distinction showing that Deacon John Doane was respected for his wisdom and integrity. In March of 1636, the widow Billington was allowed to mow the grass on the land adjacent to her property but "what was too much for her" was to go to John Doane. A controversy ensued, doubtless as to this "too much", and in June, Deacon John Doane charged her with slander and sued for £10 damages. The Court gave Deacon John Doane nothing but finding the slander flagrant, fined the widow Billington £5 and sentenced her to sit in the stockyards and to be publicly whipped. John Doane had frequent grants of land from the Court which must have been because of his many services in behalf of the Colony. His original grant at Eastham was because he was one of the "Purchasers" or "Old Comers" and to that he added land at Jones River, now Kingston, Rehoboth, to the north of Taunton. etc. "Playne Dealing" where some of the land of John Doane was situated was at "Seaside" in northern part of the present Plymouth. Winslows "Walk" (an obsolete word for pasture) was in this vicinity also, near High Cliff. "Doanes Field" mentioned in many records, is that tract embraced largely by the Plymouth Cemetery Association. In 1637, Deacon John Doane purchased the remaining time of an indentured servant named Mathew Osborn. In 1639, Deacon John Doane was given a license to sell wine in the Colony. He obviously sold it "contrary to the order made by the Court" and in 1644, another man was given a license provided he purchased all the wine in Deacon John Doanes' inventory. In 1643, a list of all men between the ages of 16 and 60 years was drawn up who were authorized to bear arms. There were 147 men on the list and Deacon John Doane was among them. Deacon John Doane moved from Plymouth to Nauset (now called Eastham) when he was 55 years old. At this time, there was a desire for many in the Plymouth Colony to move and a new charter had given three parcels of land into the hands of the "Old Comers". Nauset was one of the parcels. Affairs at Plymouth had not been prospering as before and there was a slight division in the Church at that time which made those of similar minds and ambitions to think of moving to Nauset. In 1644 the movement towards a new settlement in Nauset began but the final movement was in 1645. The leaders in the enterprise were Ex Governor Thomas Prense, Deacon John Doane, Nicholas Snow, Josiah Cooke, Richard Higgins, John Smally (Small) and Edward Bangs. On February 19, 1645, Deacon John Doane sold his house in Plymouth to Mr. William Hanbury for a sum of £10. He settled on the north of Town Cove in Eastham on 200 acres of land. He was appointed by the Court to administer oaths to witnesses and to solemnize marriages. He was a Deacon of the First Church and served as the town selectman for many years. In 1649, 1650, 1651, 1653, and 1659 he was a Deputy to the Colony Court.
John married Abigail ---- and had 5 children: Lydia who married Samuel Hicks, Abigail born 1631 died 1735 who married Samuel Lothrop, John Jr. born 1635 died 1708 who married Hannah Bangs (her father came over on the Ann in 1823; she traces back to Elder Brewster, Mayflower, 1620), Ephraim who died in 1700 who married Mercy Knowles, and Daniel. In his last will and testament dated May 18, 1668, John made the following grant to his son Daniel: "I give to my son Daniel all that land which he now liveth upon and twenty acres of land near a place called the dry swamp; and I give to my said son Daniel four acres and a half of meadow scituate and being on the southerly side of the boat meadow." The inventory of John Doane's estate was done on February 21, 1685 by Joseph Snow and Joshua Bangs, consisted of the following: "1 fether bed 2 bed bolsters and 1 pillow, 1 rugg, 3 bed blankets, one payer of sheets, 3 pillow Bears, 2 Table Clothes, 3 napkins, 2 towels, 2 pewter platters, 1 porenger, 2 sausers, 1 Beere bowle, 1 wine cup, 1 brass cullinder, 1 skimer, 1 skillet, one payer of Scales and weight, 1/2 pint pott, 10 trenchers, 1 earthen pott, 4 earthen pots, 2 chesevats, 1 brush, 1 cubboard, 1 box, 1 desk, 3 chests, 1 tray, 1 payer of tongs, 1 fork, 1 morter and pessel, 1 payer of Andirons old pewter, 1 pressing iron, 2 chaires, 1 smouthing Iron, 1 tunnel, old Iron, 1 little box, 1 chaire, 1 whele, 9 books, a glass bottle, a sword, hammer foot handsaw, 1 spit, 1 bullit of about 3, 2 small old baggs, 1 brass plate, 1 payer of large pot hooks, 1 Looking glass." The value of his estate was judged to be 3-67-84. (Pounds-Shillings-Pence).
[35513] This person is from the unverified Myers Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2013 and requires further documentation.
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_William HOWARD _____|
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[11866] See reference for wife, Joan. Cf. "Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons," Carr P. Collins, Jr. (Dallas, TX: self published, 1959), p. 140.
[29219] Shown as parents of Eleanor Williams by "Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Maryland, Pedigrees of Members, 1905-1939," p. 11.
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_Ephraim WISE _______|
| (1836 - 1883) m 1860|
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_Oce Allen WISE _____|
| (1863 - 1945) m 1886|
| | _Michael MEYER ______+
| | | (1765 - 1843) m 1788
| | _John B. MEYER ______|_Agnes BUCHTEL ______
| | | (1805 - 1872) m 1829 (1766 - 1852)
| |_Sarah A. MYERS _____|
| (1841 - 1902) m 1860|
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| |_Sarah YEARICK ______|_____________________
| (1810 - 1843) m 1829
_John Eugene WISE ___|
| (1891 - 1962) m 1913|
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| |_Eva J. LONG ________|
| (1863 - 1943) m 1886|
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|--Mildred Eleanor WISE
| (1915 - 2005)
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|_Astrid Elise GRAM __|
(1887 - 1975) m 1913|
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