- Croisille-sur-Brillance, L’Églantino Dau Lémouzi de Limoges, Les
Pastoureaux de la
Valoine de Feytiat, Les Réveillés de Saintet-Fortunade, Les Amis de la Bourrée...
-
Albans Abbey, Hertfordshire;
founded c.1091 (before 1093) by
Peter de
Valoines,
manor granted by
William the Conqueror;
dissolved 1539;
granted to Sir...
-
large amounts subsequently. He was the son of
Robert de Ros and
Sybil de
Valoines.
Everard de Ros
married Rose
Trusbut (in 1170 or 1171) with whom he had...
-
founded shortly before 1195 on
behalf of two of his
sisters by
Theobald de
Valoines (died 1209), who, with his wife Avice, had
previously founded Hickling...
- de
Valognes (Valoignes,
Valoines, Valoins, Valons, Valeynes, Valeignes, Valens, Valence, Valance, Valang, Valoniis) is a
family name of two
distinct powerful...
- in Norfolk.
Ranulf married Bertha de Valoignes,
daughter of
Theobald de
Valoines, lord of the
manor of Parham, Suffolk, by whom he had
three daughters:...
-
Robert Fitz-Bernard 1154–1169 Hugo de Mara 1169–1187 Alan de
Valeines (or
Valoines) 1187–1190
Matthew de
Clere 1190–1195
William de
Wrotham 1195–1201 Thomas...
- de Burgh.
Under Edward I
governorship of the
castle was
given to the de
Valoines family, and it p****ed by
marriage to
Robert de Ufford, the 1st Earl of...
- Sir
Geoffrey de
Valognes (died 1190), also
known as
Geoffrey de
Valoines, lord of the
manors of Burton, Sutton,
Great Saling, Sline,
Farleton and Cantsfield...
- elder) and his wife Matilda,
daughter of
Ranulf de
Glanville and
Bertha de
Valoines.
William the
elder had ****isted
Ranulf in the
foundation of
Leiston Abbey...
