Person Page - 497

      ; ancestor of Lords Windsor of Stanwell.¹ William Fitz Walter of Windsor was also known as William de Windsor Baron of Estaines.⁵

      ; ancestor of the Earls of Plymouth.³ Robert Fitz Walter Baron of Eston, Essex was feudal Baron of Eston at Eston, co. Essex, England.² Robert Fitz Walter Baron of Eston, Essex was also known as Robert de Windsor.³

     William Fitz Gerald died in 1173.^1,3
      ; WILLIAM Fitz GERALD, of Carew/Carru Castle, Pembs; d 1173, leaving, with other issue (including William, ancestor of GERARD, B, qv): OTHO.³

     David II Fitz Gerald died in 1176.^1,2
     He was Bishop of St. David's in 1147.^1,2

     Angharad Fitz Walter married William de Barri of Manorbier.^1,2

     William de Barri of Manorbier married Angharad Fitz Walter, daughter of Gerald Fitz Walter Constable of Pembroke Castle and Nesta ferch Rhys ap Tewdwr Princess of Wales.^1,2

      ; "William de Barri, of Norman origin, from whom all the Barrys descend, m. Angareth, dau. of Nesta (the dau. of Rhese Gryffith, Prince of South Wales), and sister of Robert Fitz-Stephen, and Maurice Fitzgerald; by whom he had issue..."³

     Gerald (Geraldus Cambrensis) de Barri was born in 1146 at Tenby, Pembrokeshire, England.²
Gerald (Geraldus Cambrensis) de Barri died in 1223; Burke's Extinct Peerages says d. ca 1215.^1,2
      ; "Gerald, so well known as Giraldus Cambrensis, from Cambria, the ancient name of Pembrokeshire, in which county he was born in the year 1146, at Tenby, or at the castle of Mainarpir. About the time of the birth of Philip the August, we find him then twenty years of are, a student at Paris. He was subsequently prebendary of Hereford, and being a person of great learning was elected in 1176 by the chapter of St. David's, bishop of that see; but he declined the election, because unsanctioned, according to law, by the king, and passed a second time into France, to pursue his studies at Paris, where he became so celebrated that he was chosen in 1179 professor of canon law, by the university; he rejected the honour, however, in expectation of more solid advantages at home. In four years afterwards, he was invited to court by King Henry II., and appointed one of the royal chaplains. In 1185, he accompanied John, Earl of Moreton (afterwards King John), as his private secretary, into Ireland, and employed five years' residence there in the collection of materials for writing the Topography of Ireland, and the Vaticinal History of its Conquest; and having already written a description of England and Wales, he travelled to Jerusalem, and wrote "De Mirabilibus Terra Sanctae". Upon his return, his uncle David, bishop of St. David's, made him archdeacon of Brecknock; in which capacity he assisted, anno 1188, Baldwin, archbishop of Canterbury in preaching the Christian doctrine to the Welsh, and inciting them to the Holy War. But in 1197, Jeffry Fitz-Piers, Earl of Essex, having been made justiciary of England, and having marched with a great force into Wales, was so much incensed against Giraldus, by the bishop of Bangor's insinuations of his being an enemy to the king, that he seized upon all his lands at Brecknock, and passing, on his return, through Gloucester, directed a precept to the archdeacon of Oxford to take into his hands all the revenues Giraldus had within his archdeaconry; whereof Gerald complained by letter to the bishop of Ely, the dean of London, and the archdeacon of Bucks. setting forth that among his other sufferings, he had been dis-seized of his prebend of Hereford and his church of Chesterton, in Oxfordshire. He afterwards refused the bishopric of Leighlin and Ferns; but accepted, in 1199, that of St. David's. He could not, however, obtain a confirmation from the Holy See, being opposed by Geoffry, prior of Lauthony, nominated by Hubert, archbishop of Canterbury, which caused his resignation of the archdeaconry. He d. about the year 1215, and was buried in the cathedral of St. David's."² He was leading writer about history.^1,3

     Roger Fitz Stephen died in 1183.¹

     Alexander Fitz Maurice died; dsp.²
      ; had large grants of land in Munster.²

     Thomas Fitz Maurice Lord of O'Connelloe, co. Limerick married Sabine (?)⁴

Thomas Fitz Maurice Lord of O'Connelloe, co. Limerick died in 1213.²

      ; Maurice, of Kiltrany (subsequently Burnchurch); ancestor of the FitzGERALD feudal Barons of Burnchurch, Co Kilkenny.²

     Gerald Fitz Maurice died in 1243.¹

     Thomas Fitz Maurice died in 1271.¹

     Gerald Fitz Maurice was born circa 1220.^1,3
Gerald Fitz Maurice died in 1243 at Gascony, France; dvp.^1,3

     Maurice Ruadh ('The Red') Fitz Gerald 3rd Baron of Offaly married Anne/Agnes 'de Danfalize' de Valence Dame de Danfalize, daughter of Sir William de Valence Knt., Earl of Pembroke and Joan de Munchensy Lady of Swanscombe, in 1266
; her 1st husband.^2,3,4,5
Maurice Ruadh ('The Red') Fitz Gerald 3rd Baron of Offaly died on 28 July 1268; drowned at sea returning to Ireland from England.^1,3
      ; Maurice, 3rd Baron of Offaly, called Ruadh ('The Red'); m 1st - and had a s; m 2nd 1266 Agnes (dsp 2 Jan 1310), dau of William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, and was lost at sea returning to Ireland from England 28 July 1268.²

     Juliane Fitz Gerald died; dsp.² She married John II de Cogan.^1,2
Juliane Fitz Gerald married John de Peneys.^1,2

     John II de Cogan married Juliane Fitz Gerald, daughter of Gerald Fitz Maurice.^1,2

John II de Cogan died before 1276.²

     David Fitz Gerald died; dsp.²

     Matilda de Prendergast married Maurice "Mael, the Bald" Fitz Maurice 3rd Lord of Offaly, son of Sir Maurice Fitz Gerald 2nd Baron Offaly, Knt., Lord of Lea and Juliana de Cogan.^1,2
Matilda de Prendergast married Maurice de Rochford.^1,2

     GAV-20.

     GAV-21.