Spouse: Henry de GLANVILLE, Lord of Wooton, Glanville, co. Dorset 1220; held lands in Somerset 1213; in 1216 one knight's fee of the Honor Dramele

Children: Geoffrey (Galfred), Lord of Wooton Glanville, Dorset 1260 married Alianor; Margaret

Margaret de GLANVILLE

Spouse: William de REDE, Esq. of Suffolk

Children: Robert

Records of the Anglo-Norman house of Glanville from A.D. 1050 to 1880: Rainald or Ranulph de Glanville was Lord of Glanville circa 1040 and he, about 1064, witnessed a charter in favour of Robert de Mowbray (Gall Chris xi 60 Ins). His son Ranulph de Glanville, "Le Sire de Glanville," entered England in the train of William Duke of Normandy and was a witness, with William the Conqueror & Matilda his Queen to the grant which Walter Giffard, Earl of Buckingham, made to the Monks of Cerasie in Normandy (Mon Angl original ed 960). He also gave his house in Jakesley to the Monks of Eye (Davy's Suff Collection from an old Chronicle 423). His brother William de Glanville was Dean and Archdeacon of Liseaux in Normandy 1077 (Hist Lit de la France etc). By his wife Flandrinat he had issue Robert de Glanville William de Glanville Walter de Glanville and Sir Hervey de Glanville He is not mentioned in Domesday Book he might have died before the survey was made or returned to his Lordship in Normandy.
HERVEY DE GLANVILLE: son of Randulph de Glanville, Lord of Glanville and younger brother of Robert and William de Glanville, was born in the reign of William Rufus. In the time of Henry I he distinguished himself in many of the affairs of State of things connected with his own Counties of Suffolk and Norfolk and with those relative to the realm at large. On the accession of Stephen to the throne, Sir Hervey de Glanville filled the important office of Chamberlain to that King and no doubt took part in many of the disturbances which happened during his reign. In the year 1147 a large fleet was equipped at Dartmouth numbering 164 vessels and manned by English, Germans, and Flemings, commanded by Count Arnold de Arscot "nepote Godefridi," Christian de Gistellis the leader of the Flemings and men of Boulogne, and Hervey de Glanville who commanded the men of Norfolk and Suffolk, Simon Dorobernens and Andrew who led the men of London, and Saher de Arcellis. Before they set out on their journey articles were drawn up that they all should formally agree to observe concord and friendship, religion and morality. On the 23rd of May 1147, they set sail from England and two days later the fleet passed Brittany. The next day, the 27th, they hove in sight of the Pyrenees and on the 29th of the same month the fleet experienced a dreadful storm. "Auditse sunt interim Syrenes horribilis Sonitus prius cum luctu postea cum risu et cachinno quasi insultantium castrorum clamoribus;" they then made for San Salvadore in Spain which they reached on Ascension Day and from thence proceeded to Ravadeo, thence to Cape Ortegal and Ferrol arriving on the 7th June 1147 at the mouth of the Tambre; the fleet proceeded to the Island of Flamba and to the mouths of the Rivers Minho, Cavado, Cive, and another river not named, and at last arrived at the City of Oporto. The Crusaders received a fitting welcome from the Bishop of that city, and King Alfonso addressed a letter to him concerning them on June 16 1147. On the 17th the Crusaders from all the ships assembled and listened to a sermon preached by the Bishop, the words of the text being "Beata gens cujus est dominus. Deus ejus populus quem elegit in hsereditatem suam sibi." Psalm xxxiii 12. The Pilgrims waited ten days for the Count of Aerschot and on the 26th of June again set sail and made for the Island of Phoenix Peniche which they reached on the 27th near which are two islands called Baleugas. Between the Island of Phoenix and Oporto are rivers and castles. On 28th June the fleet sailed from Peniche and arrived at Lisbon. The tract then goes on to describe Lisbon inhabited as it was then by the Saracens and Cintra, the population, religious liberty, and the Christian remains in that city. On the 28th of June Arnold, Count of Aerscot, Christian de Gistellis, Hervey de Glanville with the men of Norfolk and Suffolk, Symon Dorobernens and Andrew with the men of London   Saher de Arcellis landed with the men from the fleet and at once attacked the City of Lisbon afterwards encamping close to the suburbs. On the 29th the Moorish King sent Ambassadors to treat with the Crusaders who held a council before sitting down to their meal dinner, whilst they were at their repast the Flemings agreed to join Alphonso. William Vitulus (Calf) opposed the proposals made by the Ambassadors of the Moorish King and induced the majority to unite against him. Then Hervey de Glanville stood up made a speech. ... The Archbishop of Braga then addressed the people, and the Saracens in a long speech answered him, upon which the Bishop of Oporto challenged the Moors to fight; then the soldiers under Hervey de Glanville, Saher de Arcellis, Count Arnold de Aerscot, and the other commanders attacked the suburb, and after a time were successful in their endeavours to capture it and made their camp for the night in a cemetery. On the following morning, the 1st July 1147, the Moors renewed with vigour the battle but were repulsed and driven back into their city. Sundry other attacks were made by them, and they took every opportunity of insulting the Christian army. Two churches were built in the suburbs for the use of the Pilgrims. About the 15th, the Pilgrims commenced to build machines in order to use them against the walls of Lisbon. Between August 3rd and 15th, the engines of the Germans and Flemings were burnt whilst those of the English being imbedded in the sands suffered the same fate. The Germans commenced a mine which much dismayed the Moors. Letters were sent to the King of Evora who answered them and also gave orders that his own forces should be dismissed In the next engagement between the English and Normans with the Moors at Elmanda, five men were taken prisoners by the latter. The mines were now extended and new engines were made and in September the English built a great tower. A famine took place in the city and on the 16th October a breach was made in the walls by the Germans, but they were repulsed. On the 19th the English tower was completed and blessed by the Archbishop of Braga on which occasion a certain priest preached a sermon from Romans xiii 7. After this the tower was advanced to the walls and on the 20th the engine was brought up against one of the towers of that city, the defenders of which were driven by our men from the wall. In the night, the Moors tried to set it on fire with seven men of Ipswich in a Welsh Cat, for the second time our engine was flooded and the Germans deserted the English. Now the Britons advanced their machine nearer to the wall and also brought out their bridge and whilst they were in the act of throwing it from their tower to the wall, the Moors begged a truce which was granted them and hostages given by the Moors. On the 22nd October the Moors capitulated at which their old enemy King Alphonso was dismayed .A priest from the city of Bristol rebelled and raised a mutiny against Hervey de Glanville. After this the King deliberated with the two hostages.
SIR GERARD DE GLANVILLE, son of Sir Hervey de Glanville and brother to Lord Ranulph de Glanville, the Chief Justiciary, was one of the Barons who took part at the coronation of King Richard I on the 3rd September 1189 at Westminster. In the year 1208 Gerard de Glanville in company with William de Cornhull is mentioned as being engaged in ecclesiastical matters in Lincoln. He espoused firstly Emma daughter of Thomas de Cukeney who founded the Abbey of Welbeck in the county of Nottinghamshire tempore Henry II.
HENRY was son of Sir Gerald de Glanville and nephew to the celebrated Justiciary, and about 1216 he was in possession of one knight's fee of the honour of Dramele. The lordship of Wooton Glanville is situated in the county of Dorset and bounded on the south by Buckland Newtonm on the west by Middlemurstm on the north west by Holwell, and on the east by Holwell Close to the southern boundary of this place is an old Roman fortification called Dungeon. The parish contains by estimation nearly 1700 acres of rich land and the population about 300. In the custumary of Milton under Knolle, Henry de Glanville held two virgates of land of the Abbot in Wolverne Wooton paying yearly the sum of 18d for all services. He also held lands in Somerset, in 1213 De Glanville and his wife Philippa with consent of his heirs granted to Osbert de Bradleia and his heirs for the said homage and service his lands in Church Cnolla Knolle which Robert, the son of Osana, held of the fee of Witona. For this donation Osbert de Bradleia paid to Henry de Glanville "in recognitionem" twenty shillings to Philippa de Glanville his wife, two shillings to Galfrid de Glanville his son one shilling, and to John the son of Galfrid also one shilling. The witnesses to this deed were Henry de Stokes, Roger de Glanvill, Richard de Stokes, Robert de Clavill, Will Clico de Stupel, etc .Henry de Glanville married Philippa daughter of Lord de Gant .The arms of this alliance are still to be seen at Richard's Castle. The issue of this marriage was Geoffrey (Galfrid) de Glanville and Margaret de Glanville. Geoffrey de Glanville, Lord of Wooton Glanville, succeeded his father in this and other lands. Gilbert the son of Osbert de Cnolla granted to the Parson of Cnoll a moiety of one virgate of land and common of pasture in the village of Church Cnoll Kuolle and he paid yearly to Geoffrey de Glanville eighteenpence. For this donation the Parson paid to Gilbert one mark and to his two sisters half a load of wheat. The witnesses to this deed were Walter persona de Corf, John de Smedemore, William de Clavil, Hugh de Chaldecote. Bramston in Knole belonged to Galfrid de Estok who granted it to John Estoke and Alice his wife and their heirs with homage and wards etc ,the witnesses to this deed were Thomas de Ebblesborn, Abbot of Cerne ,William de Lolleworth .By another grant made in 1282 the same Galfrid de Estok quit claims to John Estoke and his wife of these lands. Thomas Abbot of Cerne, John de Mubeborn, Geoffrey de Glanville, and Henry de Pyddel being witnesses to the deed. In the reign of Edward I, Geoffrey de Glanville held lands in the manor of East Creech Knole which had been held by his father, Henry de Glanville. Sir Geoffrey de Glanville married Alianore and left issue, Johanna de Glanville and John de Glanville who on the death of his father Geoffrey de Glanville succeeded him in his estates. Margaret de Glanville, the sister to Geoffrey, married William de Rede of Suffolk.

Burke's genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry, Volume 2  By John Burke. GALFRINUS DE REDE son of DAVID DE REDE (whose brother John de Rede held lands from the Bishop of Norwich) grandson of Robert de Rede and great grandson by Margaret Glanville his wife of William de Rede who was fourth in descent from ВRIANUS DE REDE, living in 1139, had three sons I Robert of Rede who m Cecilia Randall and d in 1346 leaving a son Robert, consecrated Bishop of Carlisle 8 Feb 1396, and translated same year to Chichester, d in 1415, and left his property to the Dean and Chapter; II William Bishop of Chichester, consecrated in 1369 d 18 Aug 1385; and III THOMAS REDE of Redysdale who was father of THOMAS REDE living in 1429 whose son EDMUND REDE possessed property at Hedington Oxon. He m Christiana dau of Robert James and Catharine de la Pole, his wife, and had (with a son Edmund whose son Edmund was Lord of Porstal) another son and heir. JOHN REDE, mayor of Norwich in 1388 and serjeant at law in 1402, who had (with a dau MagdaIina m to T Paston Esq of Paston and d in 1429) two sons Henry Patron of Clothall Herts in 1405 and EDWARD of whom presently. The second son; EDWARD REDE m Izod dau of Sir Humphrey Stanley and had, with other issue, JOHN of whom presently; Bartholomew Sir Knt and mayor of London in I502, buried in 1505; and Robert Sir Knt, lord chief justice in 1507 and executor to HENRY VII who m Margaret dau of T Alpergh Esq and d in 1519. The eldest son JOHN REDE of Norwich m Joan Ludlow and d 11 Nov 1502 leaving, with other issue, THOMAS REDE of Beccles who m Philippa Bacon and had five sons: 1 WILLIAM his heir, 2 John of Norwich warden of New College Oxon in 1520 d in 1521, 3 Alan Prior or Abbot of Waltham in 1507, 4 Edward sheriff of Norfolk in 1508 and MP m Izod Stanley and by her, who d in 1524, was father of Sir Peter Rede knighted by the Emperor CHARLES V after the siege of Tunis; he twice had a grant of arms which are emblazoned on his picture in the town of Norwich and d in 1568, and V Thomas in holy orders rector of Beccles d in 1548. The eldest son WILLIAM REDE of Beccles m in 1538 the dau of Tooley of Catton and d in 1545 leaving (with six daus) two sons: I THOMAS of whom presently, II William of London m Anne dau of William Fearnley of Creeling and d in 1552 having had by her, who m 2ndly Sir Thomas Gresham, two sons William Sir Knt of Beccles in 1551 m 1st Gertrude dau of Erasmus Paston and 2ndly dau of W Goldsmith and d in 1592 having had, with a dau, m to Sir Michael Stanhope two sons: Thomas Sir who m Mildred dau of Thomas Cecil Earl of Exeter and Francis m the relict of Lord Cobhan and left four daus. Richard commissioner of the Court of Requests. The eldest son THOMAS REDE Esq of Beccles m 1st Margaret dau of __Quintz Esq and 2ndly the widow of John Goldingham Esq and d in 1554 having had three sons. Francis in holy orders incumbent of Ellough; George of Thorington m Ann dau of Sir Anthony Lee; and JOHN of Beccles and Weston. The third son, JOHN REDE Esq who built Weston Hall was MP for Guildford in 1547 and sheriff of Surrey in 1575. He m Ursula Cooke and had by her, who d 31 July 1602, several sons and daus. This gentleman, who sold the estate of Oatlands, d 6 March 1605. His eldest son THOMAS REDE Esq of Weston m Anne dau of Sir F. Gaudy, judge of the Queen's Bench, and had (with three daus Elizabeth m to Thomas Brampton Esq of Pulham; Jane m 1st to Thomas Marsham of Struttun Norfolk and 2ndly to Howard Thompson of Norwich; and Adriana m to Astley Brampton) two sons to survive infancy:

The Ancestry of Katherine Choate Paul: Brianus de Rede of Morpeth in the year 1139 had three sons to wit 1 Robert of Rede whose son of that name was bishop of Carlisle 2 William who was bishop of Chichester 3 Thomas of Redydale. William bishop of Chichester had a son Robert who had a son Galfrinus who had sons 1 William who m Margaret Glanville 2 Thomas of Redydale 3 Robert whose son held the manor of Hallbury in the seventh year of King Henry VI. Thomas of Redydale had one son Edmond who owned an estate at Heddington Oxon and another son Thomas living in 1429 who had himself a son Thomas who had an estate at Heddington married Christiana daughter of Robert James Lapole and sister of Michael De Lapole lord chancellor and had sons 1 John who was mayor of Norwich 2 Edmond who m Alice 3 Thomas who had estates in Wrangle Boston Burg or Bury Winthrop Bennington Leake and Lineston. John the mayor of Norwich had a son Edward who married Isiod Stanley and had himself sons 1 John who m Joan Ludlow and d Nov n 1502 2 Bartholomew who was mayor of London in 1502-3; Robert who m Margaret Alphew of Chiddingstone and became chief justice of the King's Bench; 4 William b about 1450 who was a professor of divinity. The last named William had a son Sir William who married Ann Menis and himself had a son William who married Rebecca the daughter and co heir of Menis and had children as follows 1 Matthew who married Alice Ward, 2 John who was knighted by King Charles I, 3 Richard who m Joan Dale of London lived there in 1657 aged eighty seven years and had besides Richard of Whittlesey in Kent and Rebecca, a son William believed to have been that William Reade who came to New England about 1635 settled at Weymouth Mass and removed thence to Boston 4 Thomas, 5 William, 6 Lucy. Matthew Reade who married Alice Ward had 1 William who m Lucy Henage, 2 Daughter who m Sir Henry Oxinden of Dene, 3 Elizabeth who m Morace Dixwell Esq of Broome in Kent. And William Reade who married Lucy Henage had sons 1 John believed to have been that John Reade b 1598 who came to New England in Winthrop's company lived at Weymouth, Dorchester, and Braintree and having settled finally at Rehoboth died there Sep 7 1685; 2 William believed to have been that William Reade b 1605 who settled at Weymouth Mass. 9069 WILLIAM READE of Weymouth Mass born in 1605 was a brother of John of Weymouth. Dorchester. Braintree and Rehoboth and having left Gravesend. England in the ship Assurance July 24 1635 settled at Weymouth became a freeman there Sep 2 1635, bought house and land there of Zachary Bicknels in 1636. and represented the town in general court in 1636 and 1638. His wife who came also from England was Avis Deacon. Their children born in Weymouth were 1 Margaret b 1636 m John Viningm 2 Hannah b 1637 8 m Nicholas Whitmarsh, 3 William b Oct 15 1639 m Esther Thompson, 4 Esther b May 8 1641, 5 Ruth b 1642 m John Whitman, 6 Thomas b 1645 m Sarah Bicknell, 7 Mary b 1647 d Apr 16 1655, 8 John b 1649 m first Bashua and second Bethiah Frye, 9 James m Susannah Richmond. 8069 HANNAH READE born in Weymouth about 1637 8 married there Apr 2 1658 Nicholas Whitmarsh 8006 of that place and resided and doubtless died there. 

Records of the Anglo-Norman house of Glanville from A.D. 1050 to 1880: lineage of de Gant. HENRY was son of Sir Gerald de Glanville and nephew to the celebrated Justiciary and about 1216 he was in possession of one knight's fee of the honour of Dramele. The lordship of Wooton, Glanville is situated in the county of Dorset and bounded on the south by Buckland Newton, on the west by Middlemurst, on the north west by Holwell,  and on the east by Holwell. Close to the southern boundary of this place is an old Roman fortification called Dungeon, The parish contains by estimation nearly 1700 acres of rich land and the population about 300, In the custumary of Milton under Knollem Henry de Glanville held two virgates of land of the Abbot in Wolverne Wooton paying yearly the sum of 18d for all services. He also held lands in Somerset; in 1213 De Glanville and his wife Philippam  with consent of his heirsm granted to Osbert de Bradleia and his heirs for the said homage and service his lands in Church Cnolla Knolle which Robertm the son of Osanam held of the fee of Witona, For this donation Osbert de Bradleia paid to Henry de Glanville in recognitonem twenty shillings, to Philippa de Glanville his wife two shillings, to Galfrid de Glanville his son one shilling, and to John the son of Galfrid also one shilling. The witnesses to this deed were Henry de Stokes, Roger de Glanvill, Richard de Stokes, Robert de Clavill, Will' Cl' ico de Stupel, etc. Henry de Glanville married Philippa daughter of Lord de Gant. The arms of this alliance are still to be seen at Richard's Castle.

 A genealogical history of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited, and extinct..by Sir Bernard Burke: Lineage Gilbert de Gant, son of Baldwin Earl of Flanders, by Maud sister of William the Conquorer accompanied him into England and participating in the triumph of Hastings, obtained a grant of the lands of a Danish proprietor named Tour with numerous other lordships. This Gilbert happened to be at York anno 1069 and had a narrow escape when the Danes in great force on behalf of Edgar Etheling entered the mouth of the Humber and marching upon that city committed lamentable destruction by fire and sword there being more than 3,000 Normans slain. Like most of the great lords of his time Gilbert de Gant disgorged a part of the spoil which he seized to the church and amongst other acta of piety rc Bardney Abbey со Lincoln which had been utterly many year before by the Pagan Danes Inquar and He Alice dau of Hugh de Montfort and had issue i Hugh assumed the name of Montfort II Walter his successor Ш Kotiert lord chancellor of England anno 1 153 I Emma m to Alan Lord Percy This great feudal chief U in the reign of William Rcrcs was by his sou Walte de Oant a person of great valour and piety who at un advanced age commanded a brave regiment of and Normans in the celebrated conflict with the Scot Northallerton in Yorkshire known in history as the Buttle the Standard where saye Dugdule by his speech and prudent conduct the whole army received encouragement as that the Scott were utterly vanquished He m Maud dau of Stephen Earl of Brittany and had issue I Gilbebt hie heir и Robert of whom presently Ш Geffery He d in 1138 and was by his eldest on Gilbest de Gant who in hie youth being taken with King Stephen at the battle of Lincoln 1 142 was compelled by Banulph Earl of Chester to marry his niece Lady Hawysc Boinare dau and heir of William de Earl of Lincoln whereby he became eventually in her Earl of Lincoln lied in 1160 leaving two daus his co heir viz Alice m to Simon de St Liz the last of that name Earl Huntingdon and Northampton Gunnora dap At the decease of these ladies p the great reverted to their uncle Robert de Gant who does not however appear to have to the Earldom of Lincoln This Robert m 1st Alice dau heir of William Paganel and of Avice de Bomelli dau co heir of William Meschines Lord of Copeland by whom bad an only dau Alice m to Robert Fitzhardinge of the family of hardinge from which the Earls of Berkeley derive Robert de Gant m 2ndly Gunnora niece of Hugh do and had two sons Gilbert and Stephen He d about the Richard I and was by his elder son Gilbest de Gant then under age and In ward to William de Stutevill In the last year of King John reign this Gilbert adhering to the barons was constituted Earl op Lincoln by Lewis of France at that time in London and at the head of the baronial party and was despatched into Nottinghamshire to oppose the royalists Shortly after which assisted by Robert de Ropesle he reduced the city of Lincoln but at the subsequent battle the baronial force being totally broken he was taken prisoner and never after assumed the title of Earl of Lincoln which dignity was then conferred upon Randall do Meschinea uraamed Blundarille Earl of Chester This ex earl d in 1241 leaving issue Gilrert who inherited a considerable property for in the 29th Henri III he paid 68 for as many knights fee upon collection of the aid for marrying the king's dan In the 42nd of the same reign he was made governor of Scarborough Castle but afterwards adhering to the barons he was taken prisoner at Kenilworth and was obliged to pay no less than 3.000 marks for the redemption of his lands whereupon the king received him again into favour but he cf soon afterward anno 1274 leaving issue Gilbert summoned to parliament as a baron see Baron Gant Margaret m to William de Kerdciton Kichola m to Peter de Mauley Julian d vnm Julian i to Geffrey on of Henry de Armentiers Л run Barry of six or and az a bend gu GANT BARON GANT By Writ of Summons dated 23 June 129S Kituftgr Gilbert di Oant grandson of Gilbert last Earl of Lincoln of that family tee Gant Earls of Lincoln to hi father possession in 1274 and having erved in the Welsh wars of King Edward I was summoned to parliament as a baron from 23 Juno 1295 to 26 August 1296 His lordship in Lora sister of Alexander do Baliol but having no issue he constituted King Edward I his heir in the lands of his barony viz Falkingham Barton Hcckyngton and Edenham retaining only Swaledale and his portion of Skendelley He d p in 1297 when the barony of Gant became extinct and hie property iiassed to Roger son of William de Kerdeston by Margaret his eldest sister Peter on of Peter de Mauley by Nicola his 2nd sister and Julian de Gant hi 3rd lister who d unm

Walter de Gant " a person of great piety, at an advanced age commnnded a brave regiment of Flemings and Normans in the celebrated conflict with the Scots at Northallerton in Yorkshire known in history as the Battle the Standard where says Dugdale by his eloquent speech and prudent conduct the whole army received such encouragement as that the Scots were utterly vanquished. He married Maud dau of Stephen Earl of Brittany and had issue

Collections towards a history of the parish of Hampstead-Norris [a paper]. By Walter Money: Gilbert de Gand.Our English genealogists consider this person to have been the son of Baldwin de Mons brother of Queen Matilda of whom we know no other descendants but Arnulf and Baldwin. The truth is that Gilbert was brother of Baldwin de Gand lord of Alost and son of Ralph. His name appears as witness to a document at Alost on his return from England the 25th May 1075. By his wife Alicia de Montfort he had a son named Hugh, founder of the family of the lords of Montfort barons of Cocquanilliers. He survived his eldest son named also Gilbert. His third son Walter inherited all his estates in England. He had besides two daughters, married the one to William constable of Chester the other Emma to Alan de Percy. He held a vast number of manors in capite by grant from William the Conqueror. He was the restorer of Bardney Abbey in Lincolnshire and he was one of the small number of Normans who escaped the massacre by the Danes at York in 1069. He is supposed to have died about 1094.