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About Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Duchess of Norfolk1
b. circa 1321, d. 24 March 1399/0
Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Duchess of Norfolk was born circa 1321.
She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, Earl of Norfolk and Alice Hayles.
2 She married, firstly, John de Segrave, 4th Baron of Segrave after 3 March 1327.1
She married, secondly, Walter de Mauny, 1st Lord Mauny circa 30 May 1354.
She died on 24 March 1399/0.1 She was buried at Grey Friars Church, Greenwich, London, England.
From after 3 March 1327, her married name became Segrave.
She succeeded to the title of Countess of Norfolk in September 1338.
From circa 30 May 1354, her married name became de Mauny.
She gained the title of Duchess of Norfolk on 29 September 1397.
Children of Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Duchess of Norfolk and John de Segrave, 4th Baron of Segrave
1.Anne de Segrave1 d. c 1377
2.Elizabeth de Segrave+3 b. 25 Oct 1338, d. b 1368
Children of Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Duchess of Norfolk and Walter de Mauny, 1st Lord Mauny
1.Anne de Mauny+1 b. 1354, d. 3 Apr 1384
2.Thomas de Mauny1 b. b 1372, d. b 1372
http://thepeerage.com/p10689.htm#i106882
===============================================================
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Plantagenet,_Duchess_of_Norfolk
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet; c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399.
She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
first marriage
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
John de Segrave (13 September 1340 - 1349)
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk.
Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal.
To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
] Second marriage
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him.
Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission.
The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized;
the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Later life
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397,
and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year.
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
House of Plantagenet
Born: c. 1320 Died: 24 March 1399
Political offices
Preceded by
The Earl of Norfolk Lord Marshal
1338–1377 Succeeded by
The Earl of Northumberland
Peerage of England
Preceded by
Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl Countess of Norfolk
suo jure
1338–1399 Succeeded by
Thomas de Mowbray, 3rd Earl, 1st Duke
notes
From The National Archives - The Brotherton Inheritance
The Bigod lands and title were immediately earmarked for Thomas of Brotherton, a younger son of Edward I born in 1300. In 1310 Thomas's father granted to him the lands and in 1312 the title as well, but Thomas died in 1338 leaving only two daughters as his heirs, his son Edward having died without issue shortly before. The estate was then divided between his widow Mary (d. 1362), Edward's widow Beatrice (d. 1383), and the two daughters. [Edward had died and Beatrice was married to Thomas de Breouse by Sept. 1337: GEC ix. 599.] The younger, Alice, married Edward Montague (d. 1361) and had a son and four daughters of whom only two daughters survived their father: Maud entered Barking Abbey and Joan married William de Ufford, who succeeded his father as earl of Suffolk in 1369. Joan and all four of her sons died without surviving issue in 1375, and on William's death in 1382 her portion of the Brotherton inheritance passed to her aunt, Thomas of Brotherton's elder daughter Margaret.
=================
IGI Individual Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0 British Isles
Margaret PLANTAGENET Pedigree Female
Event(s):
Birth: About 1322 Of, , Norfolk, England
Death: 24 MAR 1398
Parents:
Father: Thomas Prince Of ENGLAND Family
Mother: Alice De HALES
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Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church.
==================================================================================================
Individual Record FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File
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MARGARET BROTHERTON COUNTESS OF NORFOLK Compact Disc #31 Pin #174144 Pedigree Sex: F
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Event(s)
Death: 24 Mar 1398
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Parents
Father: THOMAS PLANTAGENET EARL OF NORFOLK Disc #31 Pin #170588
Mother: ALICE DE HALES Disc #31 Pin #171228
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Marriage(s)
Spouse: JOHN DE SEGRAVE 4TH LORD SEGRAVE Disc #31 Pin #174143
Marriage: abt 1337
Spouse: WALTER DE MAUNY Disc #31 Pin #174145
Marriage: bef 30 May 1354
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Personal Information Title: COUNTESS OF NORFOLK
- ****************************************************************************
Family Group Record FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19
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Husband's Name
John De SEGRAVE (AFN:9FTX-CJ) Pedigree
Born: 1314/1315 Place: , , Norfolk, England
Died: 1 Apr 1353 Place: Spm
Married: 1337/1338 Place: Brotherton, , Yorkshire, England
Father: Stephen John De SEAGRAVE (AFN:9BCP-M9) Family
Mother: Alice (Aline) ARUNDELL (AFN:V9SH-R1)
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Wife's Name
Margaret PLANTAGENET (AFN:9FTX-35) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1322 Place: Of, , Norfolk, England
Died: 24 Mar 1398/1399 Place:
Married: 1337/1338 Place: Brotherton, , Yorkshire, England
Father: Thomas "of Brotherton" Prince Of ENGLAND ;[EARL OF NORFOLK] (AFN:8XJD-5C) Family
Mother: Alice De HALES ;[COUNTESS OF NORFOLK] (AFN:9FV9-7B)
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Children
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1. Sex Name
M John De SEGRAVE (AFN:9FTX-DP) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1342 Place: <Abbey, Croxton, Leicestershire, England>
Died: Place: Young
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2. Sex Name
M Living (AFN:18J9-J2M) Pedigree
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3. Sex Name
F Elizabeth De SEGRAVE (AFN:8J5J-HN) Pedigree
Born: 25 Oct 1338 Place: Abbey, Croxton, Leicestershire, England
Christened: 25 Oct 1338 Place: Abbey, Croxton, Leicestershire, England
Died: Bef 1368 Place:
========================================================================================================================
Family Group Record FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19
Search Results | Download GEDCOM | Print
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Husband's Name
Thomas "of Brotherton" Prince Of ENGLAND ;[EARL OF NORFOLK] (AFN:8XJD-5C) Pedigree
Born: 1 Jun 1300 Place: , Brotherton, Yorkshire, England
Died: Wp 4 1338 Aug Place:
Buried: Place: Abbey, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England
Married: Abt 1318 Place: Of, Harwich, Essex, England
Father: Edward I "Longshanks" King Of ENGLAND (AFN:8WKN-4B) Family
Mother: Marguerite Princess Of FRANCE (AFN:8XJD-46)
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Wife's Name
Alice De HALES ;[COUNTESS OF NORFOLK] (AFN:9FV9-7B) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1302 Place: Of, Harwich, Essex, England
Died: Abt 1327 Place:
Married: Abt 1318 Place: Of, Harwich, Essex, England
Father: Roger HALYS (AFN:G8ZZ-CW) Family
Mother:
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Children
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1. Sex Name
M Edward PLANTAGENET (AFN:9FTQ-KQ) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1320 Place: Of, , Norfolk, England
Died: Bef 1332 Place: (sp Vp)
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2. Sex Name
F Margaret PLANTAGENET (AFN:9FTX-35) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1322 Place: Of, , Norfolk, England
Died: 24 Mar 1398/1399 Place:
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3. Sex Name
F Alice PLANTAGENET ;[PRINCESS OF ENGLAND] (AFN:9FV9-8H) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1324 Place: Of, , Norfolk, England
Died: Bef 30 1351/1352 Jan Place:
Buried: Bef 30 1351/1352 Jan Place:
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Margaret Plantagenet
Baroness Segrave; Countess of Norfolk (suo jure); Baroness Manny; Duchess of Norfolk (suo jure for life)
Countess of Norfolk
Predecessor Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl
Successor Thomas Mowbray, 3rd Earl, 1st Duke
Spouse John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave
m. 1337; dec. 1353
Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny
m. 1354; dec. 1371
Issue
Elizabeth de Segrave, Baroness Mowbray
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, Countess of Pembroke
Father Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk
Mother Alice Hayles
Born c. 1320
Died 24 March 1399
Burial Grey Friars, London
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet; c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
] First marriage
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
John de Segrave (13 September 1340 - 1349)
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
Second marriage
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret,_Duchess_of_Norfolk
Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Duchess of Norfolk1
, b. circa 1321, d. 24 March 1399/0
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet) (c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
John de Segrave (13 September 1340-1349)
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
http://www.thepeerage.com/p10689.htm (source)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Margaret Plantagenet
Baroness Segrave; Countess of Norfolk (suo jure); Baroness Manny; Duchess of Norfolk (suo jure for life)
Countess of Norfolk
Predecessor Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl
Successor Thomas Mowbray, 3rd Earl, 1st Duke
Spouse John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave
m. 1337; dec. 1353
Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny
m. 1354; dec. 1371
Issue
Elizabeth de Segrave, Baroness Mowbray
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, Countess of Pembroke
Father Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk
Mother Alice Hayles
Born c. 1320
Died 24 March 1399
Burial Grey Friars, London
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet; c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
Contents
[hide]
* 1 First marriage
* 2 Second marriage
* 3 Later life
* 4 See also
* 5 Sources
[edit] First marriage
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
1. Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
2. Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
3. John de Segrave (13 September 1340 - 1349)
4. Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
[edit] Second marriage
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
1. Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
2. Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
[edit] Later life
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
House of Plantagenet
Born: c. 1320 Died: 24 March 1399
Political offices
Preceded by
The Earl of Norfolk Lord Marshal
1338–1377 Succeeded by
The Earl of Northumberland
Peerage of England
Preceded by
Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl Countess of Norfolk
suo jure
1338–1399 Succeeded by
Thomas de Mowbray, 3rd Earl, 1st Duke
[edit] See also
* Baron Mowbray
[edit] Sources
* Complete Peerage, Vol.9, sub. Norfolk
* Calendar Inquisitions Miscellaneous, vol. 3, 1937
* Calendar of Entries in the Papal Registers: Letters, 4, 1902
* Segrave, Charles, The Segrave Family: 1066 to 1935
[hide]
v • d • e
Dukes of Norfolk
House of Plantagenet (1397–1399)
Margaret, 1st Duchess (1397–1399)
House of Mowbray (1397–1481)
Thomas, 1st Duke (1397–1399) • John, 2nd Duke (1425–1432) • John, 3rd Duke (1432–1461) • John, 4th Duke (1461–1476)
House of Plantagenet (1481–1483)
Richard, 1st Duke (1481–1483)
House of Howard (1483–1572, 1660—)
John, 1st Duke (1483–1485) • Thomas, 2nd Duke (1514–1524) • Thomas, 3rd Duke (1524–1547, 1553–1554) • Thomas, 4th Duke (1554–1572) • Thomas, 5th Duke (1660–1677) • Henry, 6th Duke (1677–1684) • Henry, 7th Duke (1684–1701) • Thomas, 8th Duke (1701–1732) • Edward, 9th Duke (1732–1777) • Charles, 10th Duke (1777–1786) • Charles, 11th Duke (1786–1815) • Bernard, 12th Duke (1815–1842) • Henry, 13th Duke (1842–1856) • Henry, 14th Duke (1856–1860) • Henry, 15th Duke (1860–1917) • Bernard, 16th Duke (1917–1975) • Miles, 17th Duke (1975–2002) • Edward, 18th Duke (2002—)
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret,_Duchess_of_Norfolk"
Categories: 1320 births | 1399 deaths | House of Plantagenet | Earls in the Peerage of England | Women of medieval England | Pre-1876 life peers | Hereditary suo jure peeresses | Created suo jure peeresses | Earls Marshal
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet) (c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
1. Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
2. Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
3. John de Segrave (13 September 1340-1349)
4. Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
1. Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
2. Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
Margaret Plantagenet Pedigree Female
<nowiki>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------</nowiki>
Event(s):
Birth: About 1319 Norfolk, , , England
Christening:
Death: 24 MAR 1398
Burial:
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Parents:
Father: Thomas Plantagenet Family
Mother: Alice OR Hales Halys
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Marriages:
Spouse: John de Seagrave Family
Marriage: About 1337 Of Croxton Abbey, , , England
Messages:
Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church. No additional information is available. Ancestral File may list the same family and the submitter.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
No source information is available.
==============================================================================
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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ID: I807
Name: Margaret Plantagenet , Dutchess of Norfolk
Surname: Plantagenet
Given Name: Margaret
Suffix: , Dutchess of Norfolk
Sex: F
Birth: 1320 in Brotherton, York, England
Death: 24 Mar 1398/1399
Burial: Grey Friars, London, England
Reference Number: 1050635
_UID: 2708BB4F84221E4EAC0F1E1A57167AD7FC1D
Change Date: 11 Nov 1999 at 09:13:33
Father: Thomas Plantagenet , Earl of Norfolk b: 1 Jun 1300 in Brotherton, York, England
Mother: Alice de Hales , Countess of Norfolk b: ABT 1300 in of Harwich, Essex, England
Suggested Next Step:
Search OneWorldTree for:
Plantagenet, Margaret , Dutchess of Norfolk
Marriage 1 John de Segrave , Baron Segrave b: 1315 in of Segrave, Leicester, England
Married: ABT 1337
Children
Elizabeth de Segrave b: 25 Oct 1338 in Croxton Abbey, Leicster, England
Margaret Segrave
http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=bferris&id=I807&t...
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet) (c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
John de Segrave (13 September 1340-1349)
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret,_Duchess_of_Norfolk
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Margaret of Brotherton
Countess and Duchess of Norfolk
Born c. 1320 Died 1399
Born around the year 1320 Margaret was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, (Earl of Norfolk and younger brother of king Edward II), by his first wife Alice Hayles. On the death of her father in 1338 she became, together with her sister Alice, co-heir to her father's estates.1 As the elder of the two sisters, Margaret appears to have been regarded as the Countess of Norfolk in her own right, although it is noticeable that neither of her husbands John de Segrave or Walter de Mauny were ever styled as earls themselves. This however may have less to do with the conventions of the age, and more to do with Margaret's own sense of her own lineage and status.
Her father had also led the office of Marshal of England and Margaret clearly believed that she had a hereditary claim to that office. Although it would not have been possible for a woman in fourteenth century to have preformed the duties of that office, she did claim the right to appoint a deputy in her place. In particular at Richard II's coronation in 1377 she claimed the right to perform the office of marshal at the coronation by deputy. Her claim was however quietly ignored, and the office was granted to Henry Percy later Earl of Northumberland, in the same manner as the office had previously been granted to a succession of appointees since Thomas of Brotherton's death.
Neverthless, she was referred to as "Margaret, marshal, Countess of Norfolk"2 when she was created the Duchess of Norfolk on the 29th September 1397, at which time king Richard expressed his desire to "honour, increase and enhance the name and estate of his honourable cousin" and to "make her from a countess into a duchess" by conferring upon her the "style, title, honour and name of duchess of Norfolk, for the term of her life".
Margaret later died on the 24th March 1399 and was buried at Grey Friars Church in Greenwich.
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She was first married (sometime after 3rd March 1327) to John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave, and by whom she had two surviving daughters; Anne de Segrave who became the Abbess of Barking and died circa 1377 and Elizabeth de Segrave who married a John de Mowbray, but died in 1368.
Since she was married or betrothed to the Baron Segrave at the age of around seven, she obviously did not have much choice in the matter, and later appears to become disenchancted with the selection that had been made on her behalf. Her subsequent attempts to have the marriage annuled were rendered academic by the death of her first husband in 1353. Sometime around the 30th May 1354 she then married for the second time, chosing as her second husband Walter de Mauny, 1st Baron de Mauny. This marriage also produced two children, a daughter named Anne who died in 1384, and a son named Thomas who died shortly after his birth in 1372.
Having outlived all her children and both husbands, Margaret's sole heir was her grandson Thomas Mowbray, son of her daughter Elizabeth and John de Mowbray, in recognition of which he had been made Duke of Norfolk on the same day as she'd been made a duchess. As it happens Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk never got to enjoy any of his grandmother's wealth as he had been sent into exile shortly before her death in October 1398, and himself died of the plague at Venice on the 22nd September 1399. Thomas's elder son experienced similar problems and suffered execution as a result of his involvment in Scrope's rebellion of 1405. It was left to Thomas's younger son John who eventually managed secure the Norfolk inheritance.
http://everything2.com/title/Margaret%2520of%2520Brotherton
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet; c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She succeeded to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
1. Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
2. Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
3. John de Segrave (13 September 1340 - 1349)
4. Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
1. Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
2. Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
From Wikipedia article about her
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret,_Duchess_of_Norfolk
citing
* Complete Peerage, Vol.9, sub. Norfolk
* Calendar Inquisitions Miscellaneous, vol. 3, 1937
* Calendar of Entries in the Papal Registers: Letters, 4, 1902
* Segrave, Charles, The Segrave Family: 1066 to 1935
Both Margaret & her husband are descendants of PLANTAGENET (Royal descent)
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet) (c. 1320-March 24, 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
1. Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
2. Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
3. John de Segrave (September 13, 1340-1349)
4. Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before May 30, 1354, and they had two more children:
1. Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
2. Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
Duchess of Norfolk
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet; c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She succeeded to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
First marriage
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
John de Segrave (13 September 1340 - 1349)
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
[edit]Second marriage
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
[edit]Later life
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
In March 1327 she married John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave, and with him had two daughters.
In 1350, Margaret initiated divorce proceedings based on the fact she was contracted to him before a marriagable age, and never agreed to cohabit with him. She set out to Rome to secure the divorce with safe conduct form the King of France. In 1351, she was charged by the king as crossing the channel against the king's wishes, where she met at night a Thomas Barbour, servant of Sir Walt
English Aristocracy. Born the daughter of Thomas Plantagenet of Brotherton, Earl of Norfolk and Alice Hayles. In March 1327 she married John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave, and with him had two daughters. She succeeded to the title of Countess of Norfolk in September 1338. Widowed, she married Walter de Mauny, 1st Baron de Mauny in May 1354, and with him had two children. She gained the title of Duchess of Norfolk in September 1397. (bio by: Iola)
Family links:
Spouses:
John de Segrave (1315 - 1353)*
Walter De Mauny (1310 - 1372)*
Children:
Elizabeth de Segrave de Mowbray (1336 - 1398)*
*Calculated relationship
Search Amazon for Margaret Plantagenet
Burial: Grey Friars London London Greater London, England Plot: In the choir
Maintained by: Find A Grave Originally Created by: MC Record added: Nov 23, 2005 Find A Grave Memorial# 12465663
Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Dutchess of Norfolk Place of Burial: Grey Friar's, London, Greater London, England Birth: circa 1320 Norfolkshire, Norfolk, , England Death: March 24, 1399 (79) Carthusian Church, Grey Friars, London, England Immediate Family: Hide Show
Daughter of Thomas Plantagenet of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk and Alice de Hayles, Countess of Norfolk Wife of Sir John, 4th Baron Segrave and Sir Walter de Mauny 1st Mother of #Edmund de Segrave, Elizabeth de Segrave, Baroness de Mowbray, # John de Segrave, # Ann (de Segrave), Abbess of Barking, Thomas De Mauny and 1 other, and Anne (de Mauny), Abbess of Barking « less Sister of Edward Plantaganet of Brotherton and Alice of Brotherton (Plantaganet) Half sister of John de COBHAM and John Plantaganet
Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Duchess of Norfolk1
b. circa 1321, d. 24 March 1399/0
Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Duchess of Norfolk was born circa 1321.
She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, Earl of Norfolk and Alice Hayles.
2 She married, firstly, John de Segrave, 4th Baron of Segrave after 3 March 1327.1
She married, secondly, Walter de Mauny, 1st Lord Mauny circa 30 May 1354.
She died on 24 March 1399/0.1 She was buried at Grey Friars Church, Greenwich, London, England.
From after 3 March 1327, her married name became Segrave.
She succeeded to the title of Countess of Norfolk in September 1338.
From circa 30 May 1354, her married name became de Mauny.
She gained the title of Duchess of Norfolk on 29 September 1397.
Children of Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Duchess of Norfolk and John de Segrave, 4th Baron of Segrave
1.Anne de Segrave1 d. c 1377
2.Elizabeth de Segrave+3 b. 25 Oct 1338, d. b 1368
Children of Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Duchess of Norfolk and Walter de Mauny, 1st Lord Mauny
1.Anne de Mauny+1 b. 1354, d. 3 Apr 1384
2.Thomas de Mauny1 b. b 1372, d. b 1372
http://thepeerage.com/p10689.htm#i106882
===============================================================
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Plantagenet,_Duchess_of_Norfolk
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet; c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399.
She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
first marriage
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
John de Segrave (13 September 1340 - 1349)
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk.
Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal.
To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
] Second marriage
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him.
Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission.
The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized;
the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Later life
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397,
and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year.
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
House of Plantagenet
Born: c. 1320 Died: 24 March 1399
Political offices
Preceded by
The Earl of Norfolk Lord Marshal
1338–1377 Succeeded by
The Earl of Northumberland
Peerage of England
Preceded by
Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl Countess of Norfolk
suo jure
1338–1399 Succeeded by
Thomas de Mowbray, 3rd Earl, 1st Duke
IGI Individual Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0 British Isles
Margaret PLANTAGENET Pedigree Female
Event(s):
Birth: About 1322 Of, , Norfolk, England
Death: 24 MAR 1398
Parents:
Father: Thomas Prince Of ENGLAND Family
Mother: Alice De HALES
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Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church.
==================================================================================================
Individual Record FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File
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MARGARET BROTHERTON COUNTESS OF NORFOLK Compact Disc #31 Pin #174144 Pedigree Sex: F
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Event(s)
Death: 24 Mar 1398
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Parents
Father: THOMAS PLANTAGENET EARL OF NORFOLK Disc #31 Pin #170588
Mother: ALICE DE HALES Disc #31 Pin #171228
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Marriage(s)
Spouse: JOHN DE SEGRAVE 4TH LORD SEGRAVE Disc #31 Pin #174143
Marriage: abt 1337
Spouse: WALTER DE MAUNY Disc #31 Pin #174145
Marriage: bef 30 May 1354
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Personal Information Title: COUNTESS OF NORFOLK
- ****************************************************************************
Family Group Record FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19
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Husband's Name
John De SEGRAVE (AFN:9FTX-CJ) Pedigree
Born: 1314/1315 Place: , , Norfolk, England
Died: 1 Apr 1353 Place: Spm
Married: 1337/1338 Place: Brotherton, , Yorkshire, England
Father: Stephen John De SEAGRAVE (AFN:9BCP-M9) Family
Mother: Alice (Aline) ARUNDELL (AFN:V9SH-R1)
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Wife's Name
Margaret PLANTAGENET (AFN:9FTX-35) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1322 Place: Of, , Norfolk, England
Died: 24 Mar 1398/1399 Place:
Married: 1337/1338 Place: Brotherton, , Yorkshire, England
Father: Thomas "of Brotherton" Prince Of ENGLAND ;[EARL OF NORFOLK] (AFN:8XJD-5C) Family
Mother: Alice De HALES ;[COUNTESS OF NORFOLK] (AFN:9FV9-7B)
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Children
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Sex Name
M John De SEGRAVE (AFN:9FTX-DP) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1342 Place: <Abbey, Croxton, Leicestershire, England>
Died: Place: Young
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2. Sex Name
M Living (AFN:18J9-J2M) Pedigree
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3. Sex Name
F Elizabeth De SEGRAVE (AFN:8J5J-HN) Pedigree
Born: 25 Oct 1338 Place: Abbey, Croxton, Leicestershire, England
Christened: 25 Oct 1338 Place: Abbey, Croxton, Leicestershire, England
Died: Bef 1368 Place:
========================================================================================================================
Family Group Record FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19
Search Results | Download GEDCOM | Print
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Husband's Name
Thomas "of Brotherton" Prince Of ENGLAND ;[EARL OF NORFOLK] (AFN:8XJD-5C) Pedigree
Born: 1 Jun 1300 Place: , Brotherton, Yorkshire, England
Died: Wp 4 1338 Aug Place:
Buried: Place: Abbey, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England
Married: Abt 1318 Place: Of, Harwich, Essex, England
Father: Edward I "Longshanks" King Of ENGLAND (AFN:8WKN-4B) Family
Mother: Marguerite Princess Of FRANCE (AFN:8XJD-46)
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Wife's Name
Alice De HALES ;[COUNTESS OF NORFOLK] (AFN:9FV9-7B) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1302 Place: Of, Harwich, Essex, England
Died: Abt 1327 Place:
Married: Abt 1318 Place: Of, Harwich, Essex, England
Father: Roger HALYS (AFN:G8ZZ-CW) Family
Mother:
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Children
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Sex Name
M Edward PLANTAGENET (AFN:9FTQ-KQ) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1320 Place: Of, , Norfolk, England
Died: Bef 1332 Place: (sp Vp)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2. Sex Name
F Margaret PLANTAGENET (AFN:9FTX-35) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1322 Place: Of, , Norfolk, England
Died: 24 Mar 1398/1399 Place:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3. Sex Name
F Alice PLANTAGENET ;[PRINCESS OF ENGLAND] (AFN:9FV9-8H) Pedigree
Born: Abt 1324 Place: Of, , Norfolk, England
Died: Bef 30 1351/1352 Jan Place:
Buried: Bef 30 1351/1352 Jan Place:
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Margaret Plantagenet
Baroness Segrave; Countess of Norfolk (suo jure); Baroness Manny; Duchess of Norfolk (suo jure for life)
Countess of Norfolk
Predecessor Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl
Successor Thomas Mowbray, 3rd Earl, 1st Duke
Spouse John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave
m. 1337; dec. 1353
Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny
m. 1354; dec. 1371
Issue
Elizabeth de Segrave, Baroness Mowbray
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, Countess of Pembroke
Father Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk
Mother Alice Hayles
Born c. 1320
Died 24 March 1399
Burial Grey Friars, London
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet; c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
] First marriage
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
John de Segrave (13 September 1340 - 1349)
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
Second marriage
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret,_Duchess_of_Norfolk
Margaret Marshall Plantagenet, Duchess of Norfolk1
, b. circa 1321, d. 24 March 1399/0
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet) (c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
John de Segrave (13 September 1340-1349)
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
http://www.thepeerage.com/p10689.htm (source)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Margaret Plantagenet
Baroness Segrave; Countess of Norfolk (suo jure); Baroness Manny; Duchess of Norfolk (suo jure for life)
Countess of Norfolk
Predecessor Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl
Successor Thomas Mowbray, 3rd Earl, 1st Duke
Spouse John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave
m. 1337; dec. 1353
Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny
m. 1354; dec. 1371
Issue
Elizabeth de Segrave, Baroness Mowbray
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, Countess of Pembroke
Father Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk
Mother Alice Hayles
Born c. 1320
Died 24 March 1399
Burial Grey Friars, London
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet; c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
Contents
[hide]
* 1 First marriage
* 2 Second marriage
* 3 Later life
* 4 See also
* 5 Sources
[edit] First marriage
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
1. Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
2. Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
3. John de Segrave (13 September 1340 - 1349)
4. Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
[edit] Second marriage
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
1. Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
2. Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
[edit] Later life
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
House of Plantagenet
Born: c. 1320 Died: 24 March 1399
Political offices
Preceded by
The Earl of Norfolk Lord Marshal
1338–1377 Succeeded by
The Earl of Northumberland
Peerage of England
Preceded by
Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl Countess of Norfolk
suo jure
1338–1399 Succeeded by
Thomas de Mowbray, 3rd Earl, 1st Duke
[edit] See also
* Baron Mowbray
[edit] Sources
* Complete Peerage, Vol.9, sub. Norfolk
* Calendar Inquisitions Miscellaneous, vol. 3, 1937
* Calendar of Entries in the Papal Registers: Letters, 4, 1902
* Segrave, Charles, The Segrave Family: 1066 to 1935
[hide]
v • d • e
Dukes of Norfolk
House of Plantagenet (1397–1399)
Margaret, 1st Duchess (1397–1399)
House of Mowbray (1397–1481)
Thomas, 1st Duke (1397–1399) • John, 2nd Duke (1425–1432) • John, 3rd Duke (1432–1461) • John, 4th Duke (1461–1476)
House of Plantagenet (1481–1483)
Richard, 1st Duke (1481–1483)
House of Howard (1483–1572, 1660—)
John, 1st Duke (1483–1485) • Thomas, 2nd Duke (1514–1524) • Thomas, 3rd Duke (1524–1547, 1553–1554) • Thomas, 4th Duke (1554–1572) • Thomas, 5th Duke (1660–1677) • Henry, 6th Duke (1677–1684) • Henry, 7th Duke (1684–1701) • Thomas, 8th Duke (1701–1732) • Edward, 9th Duke (1732–1777) • Charles, 10th Duke (1777–1786) • Charles, 11th Duke (1786–1815) • Bernard, 12th Duke (1815–1842) • Henry, 13th Duke (1842–1856) • Henry, 14th Duke (1856–1860) • Henry, 15th Duke (1860–1917) • Bernard, 16th Duke (1917–1975) • Miles, 17th Duke (1975–2002) • Edward, 18th Duke (2002—)
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret,_Duchess_of_Norfolk"
Categories: 1320 births | 1399 deaths | House of Plantagenet | Earls in the Peerage of England | Women of medieval England | Pre-1876 life peers | Hereditary suo jure peeresses | Created suo jure peeresses | Earls Marshal
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet) (c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
1. Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
2. Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
3. John de Segrave (13 September 1340-1349)
4. Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
1. Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
2. Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
Margaret Plantagenet Pedigree Female
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Event(s):
Birth: About 1319 Norfolk, , , England
Christening:
Death: 24 MAR 1398
Burial:
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Parents:
Father: Thomas Plantagenet Family
Mother: Alice OR Hales Halys
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Marriages:
Spouse: John de Seagrave Family
Marriage: About 1337 Of Croxton Abbey, , , England
Messages:
Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church. No additional information is available. Ancestral File may list the same family and the submitter.
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Source Information:
No source information is available.
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ID: I807
Name: Margaret Plantagenet , Dutchess of Norfolk
Surname: Plantagenet
Given Name: Margaret
Suffix: , Dutchess of Norfolk
Sex: F
Birth: 1320 in Brotherton, York, England
Death: 24 Mar 1398/1399
Burial: Grey Friars, London, England
Reference Number: 1050635
_UID: 2708BB4F84221E4EAC0F1E1A57167AD7FC1D
Change Date: 11 Nov 1999 at 09:13:33
Father: Thomas Plantagenet , Earl of Norfolk b: 1 Jun 1300 in Brotherton, York, England
Mother: Alice de Hales , Countess of Norfolk b: ABT 1300 in of Harwich, Essex, England
Suggested Next Step:
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Plantagenet, Margaret , Dutchess of Norfolk
Marriage 1 John de Segrave , Baron Segrave b: 1315 in of Segrave, Leicester, England
Married: ABT 1337
Children
Elizabeth de Segrave b: 25 Oct 1338 in Croxton Abbey, Leicster, England
Margaret Segrave
http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=bferris&id=I807&t...
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Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet) (c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
John de Segrave (13 September 1340-1349)
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret,_Duchess_of_Norfolk
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Margaret of Brotherton
Countess and Duchess of Norfolk
Born c. 1320 Died 1399
Born around the year 1320 Margaret was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, (Earl of Norfolk and younger brother of king Edward II), by his first wife Alice Hayles. On the death of her father in 1338 she became, together with her sister Alice, co-heir to her father's estates.1 As the elder of the two sisters, Margaret appears to have been regarded as the Countess of Norfolk in her own right, although it is noticeable that neither of her husbands John de Segrave or Walter de Mauny were ever styled as earls themselves. This however may have less to do with the conventions of the age, and more to do with Margaret's own sense of her own lineage and status.
Her father had also led the office of Marshal of England and Margaret clearly believed that she had a hereditary claim to that office. Although it would not have been possible for a woman in fourteenth century to have preformed the duties of that office, she did claim the right to appoint a deputy in her place. In particular at Richard II's coronation in 1377 she claimed the right to perform the office of marshal at the coronation by deputy. Her claim was however quietly ignored, and the office was granted to Henry Percy later Earl of Northumberland, in the same manner as the office had previously been granted to a succession of appointees since Thomas of Brotherton's death.
Neverthless, she was referred to as "Margaret, marshal, Countess of Norfolk"2 when she was created the Duchess of Norfolk on the 29th September 1397, at which time king Richard expressed his desire to "honour, increase and enhance the name and estate of his honourable cousin" and to "make her from a countess into a duchess" by conferring upon her the "style, title, honour and name of duchess of Norfolk, for the term of her life".
Margaret later died on the 24th March 1399 and was buried at Grey Friars Church in Greenwich.
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She was first married (sometime after 3rd March 1327) to John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave, and by whom she had two surviving daughters; Anne de Segrave who became the Abbess of Barking and died circa 1377 and Elizabeth de Segrave who married a John de Mowbray, but died in 1368.
Since she was married or betrothed to the Baron Segrave at the age of around seven, she obviously did not have much choice in the matter, and later appears to become disenchancted with the selection that had been made on her behalf. Her subsequent attempts to have the marriage annuled were rendered academic by the death of her first husband in 1353. Sometime around the 30th May 1354 she then married for the second time, chosing as her second husband Walter de Mauny, 1st Baron de Mauny. This marriage also produced two children, a daughter named Anne who died in 1384, and a son named Thomas who died shortly after his birth in 1372.
Having outlived all her children and both husbands, Margaret's sole heir was her grandson Thomas Mowbray, son of her daughter Elizabeth and John de Mowbray, in recognition of which he had been made Duke of Norfolk on the same day as she'd been made a duchess. As it happens Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk never got to enjoy any of his grandmother's wealth as he had been sent into exile shortly before her death in October 1398, and himself died of the plague at Venice on the 22nd September 1399. Thomas's elder son experienced similar problems and suffered execution as a result of his involvment in Scrope's rebellion of 1405. It was left to Thomas's younger son John who eventually managed secure the Norfolk inheritance.
http://everything2.com/title/Margaret%2520of%2520Brotherton
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet; c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She succeeded to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
1. Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
2. Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
3. John de Segrave (13 September 1340 - 1349)
4. Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
1. Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
2. Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
From Wikipedia article about her
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret,_Duchess_of_Norfolk
citing
* Complete Peerage, Vol.9, sub. Norfolk
* Calendar Inquisitions Miscellaneous, vol. 3, 1937
* Calendar of Entries in the Papal Registers: Letters, 4, 1902
* Segrave, Charles, The Segrave Family: 1066 to 1935
Both Margaret & her husband are descendants of PLANTAGENET (Royal descent)
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet) (c. 1320-March 24, 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She became heiress to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
1. Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
2. Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
3. John de Segrave (September 13, 1340-1349)
4. Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before May 30, 1354, and they had two more children:
1. Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
2. Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
Duchess of Norfolk
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk (also Countess of Norfolk, Lady Manny and Lady de Segrave, later construct Plantagenet; c. 1320 – 24 March 1399) was Countess of Norfolk from 1338 to 1399. She was the daughter of Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, by his first wife Alice Hayles. She succeeded to the Earldom after the death of her childless brother, Edward, in 1334.
First marriage
She married firstly in 1337 to Sir John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave by whom she had four children:
Edmund de Segrave, died in the cradle.
Elizabeth de Segrave (1338-1368), married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray
John de Segrave (13 September 1340 - 1349)
Anne de Segrave, Abbess of Barking
In 1338, Margaret inherited the Earldom of Norfolk when her father died, becoming the 2nd Countess of Norfolk. Along with this title came the office of Lord Marshal. To date, she is the only woman to have served in this position (or, as it was called in the future, Earl Marshal).
[edit]Second marriage
In 1350, Margaret and John de Segrave began seeking a divorce based on the premise that they were contracted in marriage before she was of age, and that she had never consented to marry him. Furthermore, she had begun a relationship with a knight of great renown, Sir Walter Manny, 1st Baron Manny, as she crossed the channel in October 1350 to meet with him in Calais, without the king's permission. The inquisition regarding this incident shows that Margaret illegally crossed the Channel and met with Manny's servant, who broke his lantern with his foot so she could pass unnoticed.
John de Segrave died in 1353, before their divorce could be finalized; the next year Margaret wed Walter Manny shortly before 30 May 1354, and they had two more children:
Thomas Manny, drowned in a well as a boy.
Anne Manny, 2nd Baroness Manny, wife of John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
[edit]Later life
Sir Walter died in 1371. Margaret never remarried, and as a widow was created Duchess of Norfolk for life in 1397, and her grandson Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk was created duke the same year. Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk, died in 1399 and was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars, London.
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Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk's Timeline
| 1320 |
1320
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Norfolk, England (United Kingdom)
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| 1336 |
1336
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England
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| 1338 |
October 25, 1338
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Croxton Abbey, Leicestershire, England
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1338
Age 18
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Earldom of Norfolk, Norfolk, England (United Kingdom)
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1338
Age 18
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Norfolk, England (United Kingdom)
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| 1340 |
September 13, 1340
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Croxton Abbey, Croxton, Leicestershire, England (United Kingdom)
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| 1355 |
July 24, 1355
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England
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