Person Page - 2381

     Robert de Beaumont-Beaussart seigneur de Santy, connétable héréditaire de Flandres married Laure Mauvoisin, daughter of Guy VII Mauvoisin and Roberte de Beaumetz.¹

     Laure Mauvoisin married Robert de Beaumont-Beaussart seigneur de Santy, connétable héréditaire de Flandres.¹

     Guy VII Mauvoisin married Roberte de Beaumetz.¹

     Roberte de Beaumetz married Guy VII Mauvoisin.¹

     Jean II de Melun seigneur d’Antoing et d’Epinoy, châtelain de Gand married Marie (?) de Sarrebrück in 1451.¹

Jean II de Melun seigneur d’Antoing et d’Epinoy, châtelain de Gand died on 25 October 1513.¹

     Marie (?) de Sarrebrück married Jean II de Melun seigneur d’Antoing et d’Epinoy, châtelain de Gand, son of Jean I/IV de Melun Vcte de Melun, Burggraaf van Gent, sire d’Antoing et d’Epinoy, connétable de Flandres and Jeanne d'Abbeville Dame de Boubers, Domvast, Caumont, Valines, Frencq, Bléquin et Rély,, in 1451.¹

Marie (?) de Sarrebrück died after 2 January 1511.¹

     Pierre de Roubaix Sire d'Herzelles was born on 1 August 1415; Genealogics says b. est. 1400.^2,3 He married Marguerite de Ghistelles dame du Broeucq on 19 May 1435.^4,2,3,5

Pierre de Roubaix Sire d'Herzelles was buried on 7 June 1498 at Eglise paroissiale Saint-Martin, Roubaix, Departement du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1 Aug 1415
     DEATH     7 Jun 1498 (aged 82)
     Seigneur de Roubaix He succeeded his brother Jean V in 1449. He married Marguerite de Ghistelle, dame du Broeucq.
     Family Members
     Children
      Isabelle de Roubaix 1433–1502
     BURIAL     Eglise paroissiale Saint-Martin, Roubaix, Departement du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 27 Feb 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 158658541.³
Pierre de Roubaix Sire d'Herzelles died on 7 June 1498 at Netherlands (now) at age 82.²
      ; Per Genealogicss:
     "Pierre was the youngest of four children of Jean de Roubaix, Heer van Herzele and Agnès de Lannoy, heiress of Aubencourt. He became his father's heir when his elder brother Jean died before 1428. About 19 May 1435 he married Marguerite de Ghistelles. They had a daughter Isabelle who married Jacques de Luxembourg, sire de Richebourg. Isabelle and Jacques had a son François, who died in infancy, and four daughters, all of whom would have offspring.
     "Pierre's father Jean, the powerful counsellor of Philippe 'the Good', duke of Burgundy, gained for Roubaix the status of a city. In 1469 Pierre obtained from Philippe's son Charles 'the Bold' the legal right to establish a factory to 'drape and to make cloth from any wool'. This right, confirmed by regulation in 1564, was the starting point for the economic development of Roubaix as the 'city of wool'.
     "Pierre died on 7 June 1498. The House of Roubaix died out with Pierre's daughter Isabelle in 1502, and with the marriage of her daughter Yolande de Luxembourg and Nicholas de Werchin-Barbançon the fief of Roubaix came into the hands of the Werchin family."²

Reference: Genealogicss cites:
     1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: p. 9     2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:28; 7:96.²

     Isabelle de Luxembourg-Saint-Pol married Jean III de Melun Maréchal de Flandres, son of Jean II de Melun seigneur d’Antoing et d’Epinoy, châtelain de Gand and Marie (?) de Sarrebrück, on 18 March 1495.^2,1,3

Isabelle de Luxembourg-Saint-Pol died after 1502.¹
     Reference: Genealogicss cites:
     1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: III 109
     2. Europäische Graf Johann der Mittlere von Nassau- Siegen und seine 25 Kinder, Rijswijk, 1962, Dek, Dr. A. W. E.³ Isabelle de Luxembourg-Saint-Pol was also known as Isabeau de Luxembourg, Dame de Richebourg.³

     Jean III de Melun Maréchal de Flandres married Isabelle de Luxembourg-Saint-Pol, daughter of Jacques (?) de Luxembourg-Saint-Pol, sn de Fiennes Richebourg, comte de Saint-Pol and Isabelle de Roubaix, on 18 March 1495.^1,2,3

Jean III de Melun Maréchal de Flandres died in 1504.¹

     Archambaud VI de Bourbon seigneur de Bourbon died in 1097.¹

     Josserand IV de Briancon married Marguerite de Dampierre, daughter of Guy II de Dampierre seigneur de Dampierre, Saint-Just et Saint-Dizier, seigneur de Bourbon, de Montlucon and Mahaut/Maud I (?) Dame de Bourbon.¹

Josserand IV de Briancon died in 1248 at Mansurah (Al Mansurah), Egypt; killed.¹

     EDV-25.

     Archambaud II de Montluçon Seigneur de Montluçon married NN de Mello, daughter of Dreux I de Mello Sire de Baulche et de Saint-Bris and Ermengarde [de Dampierre].^1,3,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ARCHAMBAUD de Montluçon . Seigneur de Montluçon. A charter dated Apr 1202 records an agreement between “Archembaudus dominus Montis Lucii” and “Guidonem comitem Arvernie" for the marriage of "filiam Archembaudi primogenitam" and "Guillelmus filius comitis, vel alter filius", together with "Combralium et comitatum"[328]. The testament of [his grandson] "Archenbaudus dominus Borbonensis", dated Aug 1248, names "…domini A. Montis Lucii patris matris mee"[329].
     "m [--- de Mello, daughter of DREUX [I] de Mello Seigneur de Saint-Bris & his second wife Ermengarde ---]. Her parentage and marriage are suggested by the charter dated Nov 1242 under which [her supposed brother] “Dreux de Mello seigneur de Loches” acted as guarantor if “Archambaud de Bourbon son neveu” failed to observe the marriage convention between “Jean comte de Dreux et Marie sœur d’Archambaud”[330]. This hypothesis assumes that “neveu” (presumably “nepos”) in this charter can be interpreted as “great-nephew”, bearing in mind that “nephew” is extremely unlikely given the identification of the mother of Archambaud de Bourbon and his sister Marie as noted below, and also that a more remote cousin relationship would render it unlikely that Dreux de Mello would have acted as guarantor. The hypothesis also appears to work from a chronological point of view, in light of the 1202 betrothal of the couple’s daughter to Guillaume [X] d’Auvergne."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[--- de Mello . Her parentage and marriage are suggested by the charter dated Nov 1242 under which [her supposed brother] “Dreux de Mello seigneur de Loches” acted as guarantor if “Archambaud de Bourbon son neveu” failed to observe the marriage convention between “Jean comte de Dreux et Marie sœur d’Archambaud”[228]. This hypothesis assumes that “neveu” (presumably “nepos”) in this charter can be interpreted as “great-nephew”, bearing in mind that “nephew” is extremely unlikely given the identification of the mother of Archambaud de Bourbon and his sister Marie as Beatrix, daughter of Archambaud de Montluçon, and also that a more remote cousin relationship would render it unlikely that Dreux de Mello would have acted as guarantor. The hypothesis also appears to work from a chronological point of view, in light of the 1202 betrothal of the couple’s daughter to Guillaume [X] d’Auvergne.
     "m [ARCHAMBAUD Seigneur de Montluçon, son of ---.]"
Med Lands cites:

     NN de Mello married Archambaud II de Montluçon Seigneur de Montluçon.^3,2,1

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ARCHAMBAUD de Montluçon . Seigneur de Montluçon. A charter dated Apr 1202 records an agreement between “Archembaudus dominus Montis Lucii” and “Guidonem comitem Arvernie" for the marriage of "filiam Archembaudi primogenitam" and "Guillelmus filius comitis, vel alter filius", together with "Combralium et comitatum"[328]. The testament of [his grandson] "Archenbaudus dominus Borbonensis", dated Aug 1248, names "…domini A. Montis Lucii patris matris mee"[329].
     "m [--- de Mello, daughter of DREUX [I] de Mello Seigneur de Saint-Bris & his second wife Ermengarde ---]. Her parentage and marriage are suggested by the charter dated Nov 1242 under which [her supposed brother] “Dreux de Mello seigneur de Loches” acted as guarantor if “Archambaud de Bourbon son neveu” failed to observe the marriage convention between “Jean comte de Dreux et Marie sœur d’Archambaud”[330]. This hypothesis assumes that “neveu” (presumably “nepos”) in this charter can be interpreted as “great-nephew”, bearing in mind that “nephew” is extremely unlikely given the identification of the mother of Archambaud de Bourbon and his sister Marie as noted below, and also that a more remote cousin relationship would render it unlikely that Dreux de Mello would have acted as guarantor. The hypothesis also appears to work from a chronological point of view, in light of the 1202 betrothal of the couple’s daughter to Guillaume [X] d’Auvergne."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[--- de Mello . Her parentage and marriage are suggested by the charter dated Nov 1242 under which [her supposed brother] “Dreux de Mello seigneur de Loches” acted as guarantor if “Archambaud de Bourbon son neveu” failed to observe the marriage convention between “Jean comte de Dreux et Marie sœur d’Archambaud”[228]. This hypothesis assumes that “neveu” (presumably “nepos”) in this charter can be interpreted as “great-nephew”, bearing in mind that “nephew” is extremely unlikely given the identification of the mother of Archambaud de Bourbon and his sister Marie as Beatrix, daughter of Archambaud de Montluçon, and also that a more remote cousin relationship would render it unlikely that Dreux de Mello would have acted as guarantor. The hypothesis also appears to work from a chronological point of view, in light of the 1202 betrothal of the couple’s daughter to Guillaume [X] d’Auvergne.
     "m [ARCHAMBAUD Seigneur de Montluçon, son of ---.]"
Med Lands cites:

     Guillaume I de Bourbon-Dampierre seigneur de Beçay-en-Bourbonnais married Marguerite (?) dame de Boisrosier
; possibly his 1st wife.¹ Guillaume I de Bourbon-Dampierre seigneur de Beçay-en-Bourbonnais married Isabeau de Courtenay, daughter of Guillaume I de Courtenay sn de Champignelles and Marguerite (?) de Bourgogne, in 1270.^2,1

Guillaume I de Bourbon-Dampierre seigneur de Beçay-en-Bourbonnais died between 4 March 1289 and 1290.^1,2

     Isabeau de Courtenay married Guillaume I de Bourbon-Dampierre seigneur de Beçay-en-Bourbonnais, son of Archambaud VIII «Le Grand» de Bourbon seigneur de Bourbon and Alix (Guigonne) de Forez, in 1270.^1,2

     Gui de Bourbon seigneur de Néry died in 1279.¹

     Guillaume II de Bourbon-Dampierre seigneur de Beçay-en-Bourbonnais married Mahaut de Montgascon, daughter of Faucon II de Montgascon seigneur de Montgascon.¹

     Guillaume III de Bourbon-Dampierre seigneur de Beçay-en-Bourbonnais married Lacques de Varennes, daughter of Gérard de Varennes seigneur de Varennes.¹