-
William FitzAldelm,
FitzAdelm,
FitzAldhelm, or
FitzAudelin was an Anglo-Norman
nobleman from
Suffolk or
North Yorkshire. He was the son of
Adelm de Burgate...
-
secured the
recall of
FitzAldelm early in 1183, and
regained their power and influence. In 1182 he
relieved his half-uncle
Robert Fitz-Stephen, who was besieged...
- to rule. At the
Oxford parliament in May 1177,
Henry replaced William FitzAldelm and
granted John his
Irish lands, so
becoming Lord of
Ireland (Dominus...
- Derrypatrick.
Strongbow died in May 1176, and
Henry appointed William FitzAldelm as his new
representative in Ireland. He was
replaced the
following year...
- Monemue). She was the
granddaughter of
Gilbert Fitz Richard.
Strongbow was
another grandchild of
Fitz Richard. Hugh and
Rohese had at
least 8 children...
- Isabella. In 1177, at the
Council of Oxford,
Henry dismissed William FitzAldelm as the Lord of
Ireland and
replaced him with the ten-year-old John. Henry...
-
century by the sons of Ruaidrí na
Saide Buide (d. 1118)
aided by
William FitzAldelm and is one of the
oldest mortared castles in Ireland.[citation needed]...
- of Meath: 1172–73
William FitzAldelm: 1173
Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of
Pembroke (Strongbow): 1173–1176
William FitzAldelm: 1176–1177 Hugh de Lacy, Lord...
- and Rathmore. He was
confirmed in them by
Prince John in 1185.
William FitzAldelm deprived Gerald and his
brothers of
their stronghold of Wicklow, though...
- 1175, near the
later St. Catherine's church. The
founder was
William FitzAldelm,
deputy and
kinsman of King
Henry II. The
monastery was
dedicated to Thomas...
