

m. Sir Nicholas de Segrave; mother of Sir John Segrave; 2 8 Aug 1288, she & husband complained she was assaulted at E ccleshale, co. Warwick and thrown out of vehicle in which s he was riding and her cart was carried off, etc. [Charlemagne & Others, Chart 2526]
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MedLands does not make any commitments as to the parentage of Maud de Segrave, but does reassign Isabel de Bolteby as wife of Thomas de Lucy, son of Alan de Multon and Alice de Lucy (Thomas is double first cousin to Thomas de Multon of Egremont, son of Alan's brother Lambert de Multon and Alice's sister Amabel).
Lambert's descendants kept the de Multon name; Alan's adopted the maternal name of de Lucy (which helps a little in keeping the horde of Thomases, descendants of both brothers, sorted out).
Thomas de Lucy and Isabel de Bolteby are not documented as having any daughters, but that is not the same thing as saying they did not have any. However, their birth dates cannot be pushed back far enough to make them plausible parents of Maud de Segrave.
1240 |
1240
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England (United Kingdom)
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1256 |
1256
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Seagrave, Leicestershire, England
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1260 |
1260
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Barton Seagrave, Northamptonshire, England
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1266 |
1266
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Seagrave Castle, Seagrave, Leicestershire, England
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1337 |
1337
Age 97
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England (United Kingdom)
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???? |
England, United Kingdom
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