Larry Anderson - Families and Individuals

Notes


Reginald DE MOHUN

(1) Reginald de Mohun was Chief Justice of all the forests south of Trent, and
later Governor of Sanbeye Castle in Leicestershire.


Alicia DE BRIWERE

References:

(1) Royal Ancestors of Some American Families, compiled by Michel L. Call.

(2) The Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III and Queen Philippa, George
   Andrews Moriarty.

(3) Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, Frederick Lewis Weis.

(4) Stammtafeln Zur Geschichte Der Europaischen Staaten, Wilhelm Karl, Prinz
   Von Isenburg.

(5) Complete Peerage, G. E. Cokayne.

(6) The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Gerald
   Paget.

(7) The American Genealogist.

(8) The Genealogist.
(9) The New England Historical and Genealogical Register.

(10) The Ancestry of Richard Plantagenet and Cecily Neville, Ernst Friedrick
    Kraentzler.

(11) The Plantagenet Ancestry, W. H. Turton.

(12) Tableaux Genealogiques des Souverains de la France et de seu Grands
    Feudataires,  Paris, 1863.

(13) The House of Adam, Georgia B. Schwartz, 4 volumes.

(14) Archive Records, The Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.

(15) Tablettes Chronologiques.

(16) From Whence We Came, Burdick.

(17) Magna Charta Sureties.

(18) Manga Charta Barons.

(19) Magna Charta, Wurts.

(20) Americans of Royal Descent, Browning.


William DE MOHUN

(1) William de Mohun espoused the cause of Matilda of Anjou 1141-54, and
fortifying his castle of Dunster, rebelled against King Stephen.  With King
David of Scotland he besieged Henry, Bishop of Winchester, in the castle at
that place, and is said to have been created Earl of Dorset by Matilda.  He
founded the priory of Bruton in Somerset.


William DE MOHUN Sir

(1) William de Mohun was one of William the Conquerer's well rewarded
compaions, having been given the land upon which at present stands the Castle
of Dunster, with other estates in Somerset, Wiltshire, Devonshire, and
Yorkshire.  The title of Lord Mohun is now extinct, like almost all tiles of
that period.  The name however, is not unusual, and in Cornwall, where many of
the family are basket makers, it has become corrupted to Moon.  The Mohuns
derived their surname from the village of Moyon near St. Lo in Normandy France.


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