-
Fitz Warin means "son of
Warin", it was Fulk's grandfather, Fulk I
FitzWarin,
whose father's name was
Warin, or Guarine, of Metz, in Lorraine.
Warin (who...
-
Baron FitzWarin (also
written FitzWaryn,
FitzWarine, and
other spellings) was a
title in the
Peerage of
England created by writ of
summons for Fulk V...
- once
again from Fulk III
FitzWarin. On 15
January 1230 King
Henry III
granted the park of
Alveston back to Fulk III
FitzWarin, and Fulk is
recorded as...
- wife of Fulk VIII
FitzWarin, 4th
Baron FitzWarin (1341–1374) The
lands which descended via Lady
Margaret Audley to the
FitzWarins and
Bourchiers included:...
-
William FitzWaryn,
Knight of the Garter, of
Whittington Castle in Shropshire, who was
probably a son of Fulk
FitzWarin, 3rd
Baron FitzWarin (c.1315–1349)...
-
grandfather of Fulk V
FitzWarin, 1st
Baron FitzWarin (1251–1315). A
later medieval romance,
Fouke le
Fitz Waryn,
claims that Fulk
Fitzwarin was the son of a...
- (1407–1470) jure
uxoris 9th
Baron FitzWarin, was an
English nobleman. He was
summoned to
Parliament in 1448 as
Baron FitzWarin in
right of his wife Thomasine...
- Sir
William FitzWarin (died c. 1299) was an
English soldier active during the
First War of
Scottish Independence. He was the
constable of
Urquhart Castle...
-
FitzWarin (died 1170/1), son of
Warin of Metz, and
progeny of same name (see
Baron FitzWarin)
surviving until Fulk XI
FitzWarin, 7th
Baron FitzWarin (1405–1420)...
- Bourchier, 10th
Baron FitzWarin (25
October 1445 – 18
September 1479) was the son and heir of
William Bourchier, 9th
Baron FitzWarin (1407–1470) and the...
