Notes:

Of Ness, Cheswardine and Hunstanton.

William the Clerk, son, possibly “Clark”...

Through John II, III then Hawise m. another Prince of Wales, Owen/Griffith/DeLaPole.

Through John 1st Lord of Knockin, John V, his daughter had g-son OWEN GLENDOWER...

John and Wido were the first two wtinesses to WIlliam Fitz Alan’s grant of land in Downton, to the same abbey.

John — Hawise. [Group Sheet]

1. John of Hunstanton LeStrange, II
2. Hamon LeStrange
3. Ralph LeStrange
4. William the Clerk LeStrange

Notes:

Huntstanton LeStranges.

Occurs as a witness to a deed of Alan Fitz Flaald, early in the reign of Henry I c.1112.
Also in a St. Florent charter c.1122.

Though John of Ness, William the Clerk, possibly “Clark”...

Through Hunstanton to Knockin OWEN GLENDOWER.

+Roland married Matilda le Brun Huntstanton, Norfolk. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Hieress to her father.

Notes:

Through our Alan : Continued to Ralph son of Siward to his son Durand, more land given from Fitz’ Alan Fitz Flaald. During Reign of Henry I.

Guy is here through +Roland... this is where the Owens and Manleys all come together...at least in one place documented. mentioned with Owen Prince of Wales. Sixth in descent from Guy was John L’Estrange, Baron L’Estrange. He gave his brother Hamon about year 1320, the manor of Hunstanton in Norfolk, that had been held since 1210.

Guy’s daughter married into Owen Royalty via Manley’s. Had child married into Owen Royalty, again.

Through ROland and John of Ness, is William the Clerk/possibly “Clark”...

Through Roland, to Hunstanton to Knockin, OWEN GLENDOWER.

Rhiwallon — Hawise Fitz Roger FitzRoger. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

mesne lord of Huntstanton at the time of the Domesday Survey 1086, and as tenant under Roger Bigod of lands at Hunstanton and other parts of Norfolk.

Ralph — Helewisa de Plaiz Plaiz. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Recieved the manor of Barnham as a gift in marriage from her father.

Notes:

He was on 1076 charter in the foundation of the Abbey of St. Florent in Saumur, Brittany.
On 1086 Charter.
He witnessed the cgarter of ALan FitzFlaald on Sporle Abbey in 1104 as Ruald Extraneus in Norfolk England.
He was going by Ruald or Rualdus Extraneus by 1100.

Wm. the Conqueror was King Henry I’s father... Henry I was captured in Brittany. Rhiwallon/Rhiwald rescued him out of prison and protected him. When William died in 1096, Henry I became king and thats when the movement took place along with the grantin gof lands around Cornwall, Wales and UK.

Through our Alan : Continued to Ralph son of Siward to his son Durand, more land given from Fitz’ Alan Fitz Flaald.

Dol-de-Bretagne is reputed to be the origin of the royal House of Stewart who became the monarchs of Scotland and later England and Ireland; a plaque in Dol commemorates that origin. The Stewart monarchs descend from Alan the Seneschal of the Bishop of Dol. His son, Flaad Fitzalan and his son Alan, arrived in Britain at the request of Henry I, King of England. Flaad's grandson, Walter Fitzalan, was appointed the 1st Steward of Scotland by David I of Scotland. Malcolm IV of Scotland later confirmed the honour bestowed by David and made the office of Steward of Scotland hereditary in Walter's family. In the fourteenth century, Walter Stewart (so named for his family's hereditary possession of the office of High Steward of Scotland), a descendant of Walter Fitzalan, married Marjorie Bruce, daughter of King Robert I of Scotland. Their son became King Robert II, and their descendants the royal House of Stewart.