Henry Plantagenet, being a distinguished soldier in th e Scottish wars, had livery of his lands in the 17th of Edw ard II, 1324, and was restored to the dignity of the Earl o f Leicester. This Prince was subsequently one of the leader s in the great confederacy which overturned the power of th e de Spensers and deposed Edward II. Upon the accessio n of Edward III, the Earl had the honor of girding him wit h the sword of knighthood, and as soon as the new monarch w as crowned he was appointed-- the King being a minor, his g uardian. After which, in the Parliament begun at Westminste r, the attainder against his brother being reversed, he wa s restored to all the lands of his father and brother, wit h the earldoms of Lancaster and Leicester, In the same y ear, 1307, he was constituted Captain-General of all the Ki ng's forces in the Marches of Scotland. Henry Plantagenet , Earl of Lancaster, married Maud, daughter and heiress o f Sir Patrick de Chaworth, and had one son, Henry Plantagen et (whose daughter Blanche married John of Gaunt, 3rd son o f Edward III.

Henry, 3rd Ear of Lancaster of the 1267 creation (2nd son o f Edmund Crouchback, 1st Earl of Lancaster, 2nd son of Henr y III). [Burke's Peerage]

__________________________________

Henry Plantagenet, Earl of Lancaster, b. c 1281, d. Sept 13 45, son of Edmund Plantagenet and Blanche of Artois, and gr andson of King Henry III of England and Eleanor of Provence . [Magna Charta Sureties]

__________________________________

Henry of Lancaster, Earl of Lancaster (1281?-1345), secon d son of Edmund, earl of Lancaster, called Crouchback, th e second son of Henry III, was born about 1281, he mother b eing Edmund's second wife, Blanche of Artois, queen-dowerag er of Navarre. In the winter of 1292-3 he and his elder br other, Thomas, earl of Lancaster, were the constant compani ons of John of Brabant (afterwards duke), who was then resi ding in England. ON the death of his father in 1296 he inhe rited the castles and lordships of Monmouth, Kidwelly, an d Carwathlan, together with all that his father held on th e Welsh side of the Severn. He served with Edward I in Flan ders in 1297 and 1298, and was a captain in the third divis ion of the army which invaded Scotland in the summer of 129 8, being then a knight. At Falkirk he rode a horse given hi m by the king. On his return from the expedition he marrie d Maud, daughter and heiress of Sir Patrick Chaworth. He wa s summoned to parliament as baron in February 1299, and i n that year, in 1300, 1303, and 1305 served in Scotland. I n the letter of the barons to Boniface VIII in 1301 he is d escribed as Lord of Monmouth. At the coronation of Edward I I on 25 Feb 1308 he carred the rod with the dove. In 1315 h e, in common with the other lords of the Welsh marches, joi ned the Earl of Hereford in putting down the rebellion of L lewelyn Bren, and in 1318 was ordered to bring his Welsh re tainers to Newcastle to serve against the Scots. He was opp osed to the Despensers, for the greediness of the younger t hreatened the lords marchers generally; but he does not see m to have had any violent feelings against the king, and wa s not involved in his brother's treason. In 1324 he was cre ated Earl of Lancaster, Earl of Leicester, and steward of E ngland, dignities which had been held by his brother. It i s evident that he was indignant at his brother's fate, an d was resolved to avenge it, and was not appeased by thes e honours. He assumed the arms of his brother instead of hi s own, as though, so the king's friends said, he denied tha t htey were condemned by the late earl's attainder. Moreove r, he built a cross for his brother's soul outside the tow n of Leicester. The Bishop of Hereford wrote to ask him t o plead for him with the king, and he replied in a letter f ull of sympathy and encouragement. This became known to th e king, who, in May 1324, was anxious to convict him of tre ason, and called on him to answer for these offences. He de fended himself successfully, and the matter was dropped, fo r he was regarded as the foremost man in the kingdom. Whe n the queen (Isabella) landed with an armed force in Septem ber 1326 he at once hoined in declaring the king's son guar dian of the kingdom, and on the next day (27 Oct) sat in ju dgement on the condemned the elder Despenser. He was then s ent into Wales to pursue the king, and took him and the you nger Despenser. He assisted at the trial of Despenser at He reford on 24 Nov, and, having been charged with the custod y of the king, took him to Kenilworth, for he was appointe d constable of the castle on 27 Nov. Other castles and hono urs formerly held by Earl Thomas, were put in his charge be fore the end of the year. He was one of the commissioners s ent to inform the king of his deposition. Edward remained i n his keeping until 5 August 1327, and found him a humane g aoler.

Lancaster knighted the young king at his coronation, was hi s nominal guardian, and the chief member of the council o f government. On 23 April he obtained a writ acknowledgin g that the king had received his homage for all the lands h eld by the late earl, and ordering the payment to him of ce rtain back rents. In the Scottish war of this year Lancaste r was sent with the Earl of Kent and other lords to Newcast le to strengthen the border. They were unable to check th e ravages of Douglas, and were forced to remain inactive wh ile he wasted the country almost to the walls of the town . Lancaster attended the parliament held at Leicester in No vember, and prevailed on the clergy in convocation to mak e a grant. In spite of the high place which he held in th e council and as guardian of the king, he found himself wit hout power, and was denied access to the king by the queen- dowager and Mortimer. The latter;s conduct was bringing dis grace on the country, and Lancaster was soon in active oppo sition. When the parliament was held at Salisbury in Octobe r 1328, he and some other lords met in arms at Winchester a nd refused to attend. He then retired to Waltham. At this c risis Robert Holland, a favourite with the queen-dowager an d Mortimer, who had betrayed Earl Thomas, and had done muc h damage to Earl Henry's lands, fell into the hands of hi s enemies, and was beheaded by his captor. His head was sen t to Lancaster.

Many lords approved of Lancaster's attempt to overthrow Mor timer, and chief among them were the king's uncles, the Ear l of Kent and Thomas, earl of Norfolk, the marshal. A meeti ng of bishops and barons was held in St Paul's on 19 Dec. A t the time the king and Mortimer were ravaging the lands o f Lancaster and his party, and were on the point of declari ng war against them. A message was therefore sent to the ki ng, praying him to desist. Lancaster remained at WAltham un til 1 Jan 1329, when he went up to London, held a parley wi th the discontented bishops and barons at St Paul's and me t the marshal, who was lodging at Blackfriars, and was reco nciled to him, for there had been enmity between them on ac count of Holland's death and other matters. The next day La ncaster formed a confederacy of magnates, and some of the c hief citizens at St Paul's, and a schedule of complaints an d demands was drawn up. On the 4th, however, the royal arm y entered Leicester, which belonged to the earl, and laid w aste the surrounding country. Lancaster and some of his par ty, including six hundred Londoners, marched to meet it, an d advanced as far as Bedford. There he found, however, tha t the Earls of Kent and Norfolk had made their peace with M ortimer, and as his troops were disorderly he could not ven ture to meet the king's army. Archbishop Mepeham intercede d for him, and on the 11th or 12th the king accepted his su bmission, inflicting on him a fine of 11,000 l, which was n ever paid. In the following December he was sent on an emba ssy to France in company with the Bishop of Norwich, and wa s there until after 5 Feb 1330. About this time a failure i n his sight, which had been troublesome in 1329, ended in b lindness, and probably on account of this infirmity he is d escribed as already an old man. Nevertheless he attened th e parliament held at Nottingham on 19 Oct; he had brought E dward to see the necessity of ridding himself of the insole nce of Mortimer; blind as he was he evidently took part i n devising the means by which Mortimer was to be seized, an d the next morning when he heard that his enemy was taken s houted for joy. Mortimer's overthrow was followed on 12 De c by the grant of a full pardon to Lancaster and his compan ions for their expedition to Bedford. The earl's blindness , which he bore with patience, forced him to retire from ac tive live; he gave himself wholly to devotion, and in 133 0 began to build a hospital near the castle of Leicester, i n honour of the annunciation, for fifty infirm old men, a m aster, chaplains, and clerks. His foundation was complete d on a grand scale by his son. He also gave an angel of th e salutation to Walsingham, which was sid to be of the valu e of four hundred marks. His names occurs in some public do cuments of a later date, for he still held the office of st eward of England. But it is unlikely that he took any perso nal part in affairs. He died on 22 Sept 1345, and was burie d on the north side of the high altar of the chruch of hi s hospital; the effigy on his tomb had no coronet. Lancaste r was courteour and kindhearted, of sound judgement, religi ous, and apparently of high principle.

By his wife Maud he had a son, Henry of Lancaster who succe eded him, and apparently two other sons who died in childho od, and six daughters: Maud, who married first William de B urgh, earl of Ulster (d 1332) and secondly, Ralph de Ufford , heir of Robert, earl of Suffolk (d 1345), whom she surviv ed; Blanche, married Thomas, lord Wake of Lydell; Jane, mar ried John, lord Mowbray; Isabel, prioress of Amesbury; Elea nor, married first John, lord Beaumont (d 1342), and second ly, in 1346, Richard, earl of Arundel; Mary, married Henry , lord Percy. [Dictionary of National Biography IX:551-552]

_________________________________________

All the honours of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, became forfe ited under his attainder, yet his brother and heir (Thoma s having no issue), Henry Plantagenet, being a distinguishe d soldier in the Scottish wars, had livery of his lands i n the 17th Edward II [1324] and was restored to the dignit y of Earl of Leicester. This prince was subsequently one o f the leaders in the great confederacy which overturned th e power of the Spencers and deposed King Edward II. Upon th e accession of Edward III, the earl had the honour of girdi ng him with the sword of knighthood, and as soon as the ne w monarch was crowned, he was appointed, the king being a m inor, his guardian. After which, in the parliament begun a t Westminster, the attainder against his brother being reve rsed, he was restored to all the lands of his father and br other, with the Earldoms of Lancaster and Leicester, and th e same year (1st Edward III) [1327-8], he was constituted c aptain-general of all the king's forces in the marches of S cotland. The earl m. Maud, dau. and heiress of Sir Patric k Chaworth, Knt., and had issue, Henry, Earl of Derby, hi s successor; Maud, m. 1st to William de Burgh, Earl of Ulst er, by whom she had an only dau. and heiress, Elizabeth d e Burgh, m. to Lionel, Duke of Clarence; the Lady Maud m. 2 ndly, Ralph de Ufford, justice of Ireland, temp. Edward III , and brother of Robert, Earl of Suffolk, by whom she had a n only dau., Maud, m. to Thomas, son of John de Vere, Ear l of Oxford; Blanche, m. to Thomas, Lord Wake, of Lydell, a nd d. s. p.; Eleanor, m. 1st to John, son and heir of Henry , Earl of Buchan, and 2ndly, to Richard Fitz-Alan, Earl o f Arundel; Jane, m. to John, 3rd Lord Mowbray; Isabel, prio ress of Ambresbury; and Mary, m. to Henry, Lord Percy. Hi s lordship d. in 1345, was buried at Leicester (where his o bsequies were attended by the king and queen in person), an d was s. by his son, Henry, called "of Grosmont," from a ca stle in Monmouthshire, the place of his birth. [Sir Bernar d Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages , Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 431-2, Plantagene t, Earls of Chester, &c.]

----------

Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster, EARL OF LEICESTER, LORD LANCA STER (b. c. 1281--d. Sept. 22, 1345), second son of Edmun d ("Crouchback"), 1st Earl of Lancaster, and the brother o f Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster.

After his brother's execution in 1322, Henry was so littl e suspected of opposing King Edward II that he was allowe d possession of another of the family titles, the earldom o f Leicester (1324). He held lands adjacent to the increasin g possessions in South Wales of Edward II's favourites, Hug h Le Despenser and his son and namesake, and in September 1 326 he joined Queen Isabella and Roger Mortimer after thei r return from France to depose the king. Henry captured Edw ard II at Neath Abbey and detained him at Kenilworth. He wa s a member of the deputation that informed the king of hi s deposition. In 1327 he was made chief of the Council of R egency, and after entering a petition in Parliament he wa s reinstated to much of the Lancastrian inheritance and all owed the title of Earl of Lancaster.

He soon quarreled with Mortimer. Lancaster complained tha t the Council of Regency was ignored and refused to atten d the Salisbury Parliament of October 1328. He gathered tro ops at Winchester but was compelled to make peace. In 133 0 he was one author of the plot that, with King Edward III' s approval, overthrew Mortimer. About this time his eyesigh t failed, and after Mortimer's fall he retired from publi c life. [Britannica CD '97]

Earl of Lancaster M.P.
Name Prefix: Earl Name Suffix: Of Lancaster O n the Queen's return to England with Roger de Mortimer, h e joined her party against King Edward II, which led to a g eneral desertion of the King's cause. He was sent in pursui t and captured the King at Neath. He was appointed to tak e charge of the King, and was responsible for his custody a t Kenilworth.

Later became blind.

Title: Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonist s Abbrev: Plantagenet Ancestry Author: Faris, David Publica tion: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, Marylan d, 1996 Page: 153 Title: NEHG Register (CD-ROM: 1996):Plant agenet Ancestry of Edward Rainsford (1609-1680) of Boston , Massachusetts, Volume: Volume 154 Abbrev: Plantagenet Rai nsford Author: Richardson, Douglas Publication: April 200 0 Page: 222

Henry 1281-1345,Earl of Lancaster. Henry was a grandson o f Henry 111 (1201-1272) his father being4th child and 2nd . son of Henry 111 and Consequently he was a nephew of Edwa rd 1 ans a cousin to Edward 11.His services to Isabella,Que ento Edward 11,were probably support durning the coup in th e name of Edward 111 against his mother and Mortimer in 132 0.

3rd Earl of Lancaster
Earl of Leicester 1324.

He was one of the leaders of the great confederacy which ov erturned the power of the Spencers and deposed Kind Edwar d II. He was appointed guardian of the new King Edward III . He was appointed captain-
general of all the King's forces in the Marches of Scotland . Lord of Beaumont and Nogent 1336. AKA 'Tortcol'.

Marriage 1 Maud DE CHAWORTH b: Abt 1282 in Kidwelly, Carmar then, Wales

Children
Henry Grosment Plantagenet I Earl of LANCASTER b: 1300 i n Grosmont Castle, Monmouthshire, England
Blanche PLANTAGENT b: 1305
Mary PLANTAGENT b: 1310
Eleanor PLANTAGENET b: 1312 in Grismond Castle, Monmouthsh ire, England
Joan PLANTAGENET b: 1315
Isabel PLANTAGENT b: 1316
Maud PLANTAGENET b: 1320
NAME: FORMAT %T %F %L %L2, %S
NAME: DISPLAY Henry Plantagenet
FORMAT %F %M %L (%L2)
POSITION 1560,-1400
Z 120
GENOMAP old stuff
BOUNDARYRECT 1523,-1367,1597,-1447
ISDEAD Y
HYPERLINK http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Plantagenet%2C _3rd_Earl_of_Leiceste
CONC r
Henry 1281-1345,Earl of Lancaster. Henry was a grandson o f Henry 111 (1201-1272) his father being4th child and 2nd . son of Henry 111 and Consequently he was a nephew of Edwa rd 1 ans a cousin to Edward 11.His services to Isabella,Que ento Edward 11,were probably support durning the coup in th e name of Edward 111 against his mother and Mortimer in 132 0.

• Married: Abt 2 Mar 1295-1296 in Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire, Wales ^{24 25 26}
• Note:

  POSITION 1670,-1450
  Z 110
  GENOMAP old stuff
  TOP
  LEFT 1560,-1450
  RIGHT 1920,-1450
  BOTTOM
  LEFT 1360,-1460
  RIGHT 1900,-1460
  RELATION Marriage
  UNIONS @marr00715@

• Event: Alt. Marriage Alt. Marriage Bef 2 Mar 1295-1296 ^{27 28 29 30}
• Event: Alt. Marriage Alt. Marriage Bef 2 Mar 1295-1296
• Note: Kidwelly Castle, Carmarthenshire, Wales
• Event: Alt. Marriage Alt. Marriage Bef 2 Mar 1295-1296
• Note: Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire, Wales
• Event: Alt. Marriage Alt. Marriage Bef 2 Mar 1296-1297
• Note: Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire, Wales ³¹
• Event: Alt. Marriage Alt. Marriage 1298 ¹⁸
• Change Date: 31 Mar 2011

1. Maud "Matilda" De Lancaster Plantagenet b: 1298 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England
2. Maud Plantagenet b: Abt 1310 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England
3. Alianore "Eleanor" Plantagenet b: 1311 in Grismond Castle, Monmouthshire, Wales
4. Henry Of Grosmont Plantagenet b: 1300 in Grosmont Castle, Monmouthshire, Wales
5. Blanche Plantagenet b: 1297 in Grismond Castle, Monmounth, Monmouthshire, Wales c: Bef 12 Jul 1380
6. Henry Grosmont Plantagenet b: 1306 in Grosmont Castle, Monmouthshire, Wales
7. Joan Plantagenet b: Abt 1310 in Grosmont Castle, Monmouthshire, Wales
8. Isabel (Abbess) Plantagenet b: Abt 1311 in Grismond Castle, Monmouth, England
9. Isabel Plantagenet b: Abt 1315 in Grismond Castle, Monmounth, Monmouthshire, Wales
10. Mary Plantagenet b: Abt 1320 in Of Tutbury Castle, Tutbury, Staffordshire, England

• Married: Aft 1322 ²⁵
• Note: 2ND Husband 2ND Wife
• Change Date: 30 Aug 2010

1. Abbrev: World Family Tree Vol. 14, Ed. 1
   Title: World Family Tree Vol. 14, Ed. 1
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5. Abbrev: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter LeeSheppard Jr, 5th Ed {1999}
   Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, addition s by Walter LeeSheppard Jr, 5th Ed {1999}
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   Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain Americian Colonists, 7th Edition , by FrederickLewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippar d Jr., 1999
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    Title: Burke's Genealogical & Heraldic Guide to the Peerage, Baron etage & Knightage
    Publication: London
    Text: grandson of Henry III
12. Abbrev: Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists
    Title: Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists
    Author: David Faris
    Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 1996
    Note:
    good to very good
    Repository:
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    Page: 1st ed, pp 36-37, "Browne", pp 141-145 "Humphrey", pp 54-5 7 "Cergeaux"
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13. Abbrev: Presidents Database: Genealogy of the US Presidents
    Title: Presidents Database: Genealogy of the US Presidents
    Author: Brian Tompsett, Computer Science Dept, University of Hull ( England)
    Publication: based on book "The Presidents", pub. by FUnknown & Wagnall's
    Note:
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    Name: Norvan L. Johnson
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    Text: Henry of Lancaster, s of Edmund Crouchback, no title, no mo ther
14. Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760
    Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to A merica bef 1760
    Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
    Publication: 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992
    Note:
    ABBR Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Cam e to America bef 1760
    Page: line 17 pp 20-21
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15. Abbrev: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
    Title: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
    Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
    Publication: 4th ed, Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore
    Repository:
    Name: Norvan L. Johnson
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    Tinley Park, IL 60477
    
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16. Abbrev: The Middle Ages: A Royal History of England
    Title: The Middle Ages: A Royal History of England
    Author: John Gillingham and Peter Earle
    Publication: University of California Press, Berkeley, Los Angeles, 200 0 ISBN 0-520-22799-9
    Note:
    TITL The Middle Ages: A Royal History of England Antonia Fr aser, Ed.
17. Abbrev: Debrett's Presidents of the United States of America
    Title: Debrett's Presidents of the United States of America
    Author: David Williamson
    Publication: Salem House Publishers 1989 ISBN 0-88162-366-0
18. Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650
    Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New Englan d between 1623 and 1650
    Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
    Publication: Sixth Edition Genealogical Publishing, Inc. 1988 ISBN 0-806 3-1207-6
19. Abbrev: The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
    Title: The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
    Author: Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr
    Publication: 5th Edition, 1999
    Repository:
    Name: n/a
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    Page: 4-6
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20. Abbrev: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, addi t ions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
    Title: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, addit ions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
    Date: 2000
    Page: 4-6
    Quality: 3
21. Abbrev: Mckinnon-Snuggs, Eileen
    Title: "Our Kingdom Come," supplied by McKinnon-Suggs, 16-4-2009.
    Author: compiled by Eileen McKinnon-Suggs [(E-ADDRESS) FOR PRIVAT E USE\,]
    Repository:
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22. Abbrev: Webster, Robert Edward
    Title: "Families of Webster, Bachman, Van Valkenburg,~," supplie d by Webster, 23-8-2009.
    Author: compiled by Robert Webster [(E-ADDRESS) FOR PRIVATE USE\,]
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23. Abbrev: King, Sharrone
    Title: "Shanna King," supplied by King, 24-12-2007.
    Author: compiled by Sharrone King [(E-ADDRESS) FOR PRIVATE USE\,]
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    Name: n/a
24. Abbrev: World Family Tree Vol. 14, Ed. 1
    Title: World Family Tree Vol. 14, Ed. 1
    Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc.
    Publication: Release date: October 20, 1997
    Note:
    Customer pedigree.
    Repository:
    Name: n/a
    USA
    
    Page: Tree #2742
    Text: Date of Import: 7 Jan 1998
25. Abbrev: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, addi t ions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
    Title: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, addit ions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
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26. Abbrev: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
    Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, addition s by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999
    Page: 4-6
27. Abbrev: Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists
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    Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 1996
    Note:
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    Repository:
    Name: Not Given (See Notes)
    Salt Lake City, Utah 84150
    
    Page: 1st ed, pp 36-37, "Browne", 1 pp 141-145 "Humphrey", pp 54- 57 "Cergeaux"
    Text: no date
28. Abbrev: Presidents Database: Genealogy of the US Presidents
    Title: Presidents Database: Genealogy of the US Presidents
    Author: Brian Tompsett, Computer Science Dept, University of Hull ( England)
    Publication: based on book "The Presidents", pub. by FUnknown & Wagnall's
    Note:
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    Repository:
    Name: Norvan L. Johnson
    178 th st
    Tinley Park, IL 60477
    
    Text: no date
29. Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760
    Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to A merica bef 1760
    Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
    Publication: 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992
    Note:
    ABBR Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Cam e to America bef 1760
    Page: line 17 pp 20-21
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    Publication: 4th ed, Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore
    Repository:
    Name: Norvan L. Johnson
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    Page: line 4 p 3
    Text: his 1st m
31. Abbrev: The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
    Title: The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
    Author: Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr
    Publication: 5th Edition, 1999
    Repository:
    Name: n/a
    USA
    
    Page: 4-6