Deen, Fordice, Hallett, Hodges and Van Horn Families - Person Sheet
Deen, Fordice, Hallett, Hodges and Van Horn Families - Person Sheet
NameWilliam Peverel the Younger II
Birthabt 1080, Nottinghamshire, England
Death1155, Nottinghamshire, England
FatherWilliam Peverel I (-1114)
MotherAdelicia Unknown
Spouses
ChildrenMargaret Peverel (~1114-)
Notes for William Peverel the Younger II
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Peverel_the_Younger
William "the Younger" Peverel was the son of William Peverel. He lived in Nottingham, England. [1]
He married Avicia de Lancaster in La Marche, Normandy, France. She was the daughter of Roger "The Poitevin" Montgomery and Countess Almodis of La Marche. In 1114, she bore a daughter, Margaret Peverel.[1]
William inherited the Honour of Peverel.
Scottish atrocities depicted on the 14th century Luttrell Psalter.
He was a principal supporter of King Stephen, and a commander in the Battle of the Standard. He was captured at The Battle of Lincoln.[2]
King Henry II dispossessed William of the Honour, for conspiring to poison the Earl of Chester - though historians speculate that the King wished to punish him for his 'wickedness and treason' in supporting King Stephen. The Earl died before he took possession of the Honour, and it stayed in the Crown for about a half century.[2][3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Peverel_the_Younger
William "the Younger" Peverel was the son of William Peverel. He lived in Nottingham, England. [1]
He married Avicia de Lancaster in La Marche, Normandy, France. She was the daughter of Roger "The Poitevin" Montgomery and Countess Almodis of La Marche. In 1114, she bore a daughter, Margaret Peverel.[1]
William inherited the Honour of Peverel.
Scottish atrocities depicted on the 14th century Luttrell Psalter.
He was a principal supporter of King Stephen, and a commander in the Battle of the Standard. He was captured at The Battle of Lincoln.[2]
King Henry II dispossessed William of the Honour, for conspiring to poison the Earl of Chester - though historians speculate that the King wished to punish him for his 'wickedness and treason' in supporting King Stephen. The Earl died before he took possession of the Honour, and it stayed in the Crown for about a half century.[2][3]