Alianore de Lathom

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9CZK-6PT

born in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chartley_Cast

http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL1.htm#...

JOHN Ferrers of Chartley, Staffordshire, son of ROBERT de Ferrers Earl of Derby & his second wife Alianore de Bohun (Cardiff 20 Jun 1271-Gascony [Aug] 1312). He was summoned to Parliament in 1299, whereby he is held to have become Lord Ferrers.

m (licence 1300[423]%29 as her second husband, HAWISE de Muscegros, widow of WILLIAM de Mortimer of Bridgewater, daughter and heiress of ROBERT de Muscegros of Stowell, Somerset & his wife Agnes --- (21 Dec 1276-[1340/50]). She married thirdly John de Bures.

John & his wife had four children:

• 1. JOHN de Ferrers (-before 23 Jul 1324).
• 2. ROBERT de Ferrers (25 Mar 1309-28 Aug 1350). m firstly ([21 Nov 1324/20 Oct 1330]) MARGARET, daughter of --- (-after Aug 1331). m secondly [as her second husband,] JOAN de la Mote of Willisham, Suffolk, [widow of EDMUND de la Mote,] daughter of --- (-London 29 Jun 1375). Robert & his first wife had one child, John:
  • a) JOHN Ferrers (Southoe [10 Aug] 1331-killed in battle Najera 3 Apr 1367). see below.
• Robert & his second wife had one child:
  • b) ROBERT Ferrers of Willisham (before 1350-[1380/81]). He was summoned to Parliament in [1375/79] whereby he is held to have become Lord Le Botiller[424]. m ([1369/72]%29 as her first husband, ELIZABETH le Botiller, daughter and heiress of WILLIAM le Botiller of Wem and Oversley, Shropshire & his wife --- ([1344/45]-1411). She married secondly John Say, and thirdly (1398) Thomas Molinton. Robert & his wife had one child …
• 3. PERONELLE . m RICHARD Monemuthe of Rowley Regis, son of --- (-killed in battle 1330).
• 4. ELEANOR . m ([1329]%29 THOMAS de Lathum, son of --- ([1300/01]-1370).

From http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=53093#n7

Eleanor (Alianore) de FERRERS was born Abt 1305. She married Thomas LATHOM, son of Robert de LATHOM and Katherine de KNOWSLEY. She died 17 SEP 1370.

"Sir Thomas de Lathom in 1344 claimed twelve messuages, two mills, lands and rent in Parbold against two chaplains, probably feoffees of the Lathoms of Parbold, for they summoned Thomas le Strange and Lucy his wife to warrant them; De Banco R. 340, m. 402 d.; 348, m. 404. In 1348 Sir Thomas de Lathom the elder claimed the manor against Edward son of John de Warburton, who was still a minor; ibid. 356, m. 511. He appears to have made an agreement, for in 1352 Sir William Carles and Emma his wife pursued their claim for the manor against Edward son of Sir Thomas de Lathom, who, being a minor, called Sir Thomas to warrant him; Duchy of Lanc. Assize R. 2, m. 3 (Pentecost), m. 2 d. (Mich.). In some of the suits previously referred to Sir Thomas de Lathom, Eleanor his wife and Edward de Lathom were the defendants. The whole matter seems to have been settled by 1356, when all the pleas ceased: for instance, Sir Geoffrey de Warburton the elder did not in Dec. 1355 prosecute his suit against Sir Thomas de Lathom the elder and others; ibid. 4, m. 240."www.findagrave.com

www.findagrave.com

Eleanor de Ferrers Lathom
BIRTH unknown
DEATH unknown
BURIAL
Burial Details Unknown
MEMORIAL ID 175242504

Magna Carta Ancestry (page 769) gives her parentage and marriages to Sir Thomas Lathom. Their son, also Sir Thomas de Lathom married Joan Venables.
Family Members
Parents
John de Ferrers
1271–1312
Hawise de Muscegros de Ferrers
unknown–1353

Spouse
Sir Thomas de Lathom I
1301–1370From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Chartley Castle ruins

Chartley Castle lies in ruins to the north of the village of Stowe-by-Chartley in Staffordshire, between Stafford and Uttoxeter (grid reference SK010285). Mary, Queen of Scots, was imprisoned on the estate in 1585. The remains of the castle and associated earthworks are a Scheduled Monument, the site having been protected since 1925.[1] The castle itself is a Grade II* listed building[2]

History
The motte and bailey castle was built by one of the early Earls of Chester, about 1100, as a safe stop-over for their journeys to places such as Tutbury. It was rebuilt in 1220 by Ranulph de Blondeville, 4th Earl of Chester, who died in 1232. It then passed by marriage to William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby. It remained in the Ferrers family for more than 200 years, and in 1453, passed to Walter Devereux, through his wife Anne de Ferrers, the Ferrers heiress. Through his wife, Walter also became jure uxoris Baron Ferrers of Chartley in 1461, and was killed at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485. The castle was then abandoned as a residence, and Chartley Manor, a moated and battlemented timber mansion, was built nearby. Mary, Queen of Scots was a prisoner in this manor house. It was destroyed by fire in 1781.[3] What is now known as Chartley Manor was in fact known as "Chartley Manor Farm" until the 1980s.

Description
Substantial remains are still present today, including a rare cylindrical keep, a curtain wall flanked by two half-round towers, a twin-towered gatehouse and an angled tower. A survey conducted in the nineteenth century identified five towers ranging from 35 to 41 feet external diameter, and the keep, 50 feet in diameter.[4] One author has noted similarities of the plan to Montlhery near Paris, France, which Ranulph de Blondeville may have been familiar with.[5] M.W. Thompson noted numerous architectural similarities between Chartley, Bolingbroke Castle, Lincolnshire and also Beeston Castle in Cheshire, all thought to have been built under de Blondeville.[6]

Mary, Queen of Scots at the manor
When Chartley Manor belonged to Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex it became one of the last places of imprisonment of Mary, Queen of Scots. Her jailor Amias Paulet came from Tutbury Castle to view the manor in September 1585 and saw the house was just big enough to accommodate both his and the queen's households, "somewhat straitly." Chartley manor was preferred over alternatives because the house had a deep moat, though the moat was quite narrow in places. The moat also helped security because the queen's laundry could be washed without her maids leaving the house.[7] Paulet wrote that the way the Manor was "found to stand so low and environed with water" was not likely to please Mary (she being sensitive to damp environments).[8]

Revealing the Babington plot
Paulet prepared to move the queen the twelve miles from Tutbury before Christmas 1585, and decided to avoid going through the busy market town of Uttoxeter.[9] Mary spent almost a year at Chartley. In August 1586 Francis Walsingham made a plan to arrest Mary and move her from Chartley by having Paulet pretend to take her hunting, while the leading members of her household were arrested and her papers seized. Many of servants would be kept at Chartley and she would be taken to another house. Acting on the Babington Plot, Mary was arrested on 11 August 1586 while out riding and hunting with a crossbow, with her secretaries Claude Nau and Gilbert Curle, Bastian Pagez, her doctor Dominique Bourgoing and others. They were surprised by armed soldiers who took them to Tixall.[10]

Walsingham wrote to Paulet from Windsor Castle on 25 August that Elizabeth ordered that Mary should not leave Tixall. However, on that day, Paulet brought Mary back to Chartley.[11] Claude Nau, Gilbert Curle, and the cipher clerk Jérôme Pasquier were arrested and questioned about Mary's involvement in the Babington Plot.[12] On 25 September 1586 Mary was removed to the strong castle of Fotheringay in Northamptonshire where she was beheaded on 8 February 1587.[13]

Siblings
Robert de Ferrers
1309–1350