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" Married by arrangements dated April 1216 IDOINE DE CAMVILLE, daughter and heiress of Richard de Camville, of Avington, Berkshire, Godington, Middleton (in Middleton Stoney), and Stratton (in Stratton Audley), Oxfordshire, bv Eustache, daughter and heiress of Gilbert Basset, of Bicester and Wretchwick, Oxfordshire. :She was of age in 1226. Earl Sir William Longespee and Idonea de Camville had two sons, William, Knt., and Richard, and two daughters, Ela and presumably Agnes (nun) (Abbess of Shaftesbury)".[1]
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C > Camville | D > de Longespée > Idoine (Camville) de Longespée
Categories: Early Barony of Brattleby
[Calendar Fine Rolls HIII] 23 September 1226. Order to the sheriff of Northamptonshire to place in respite, until the octaves of Michaelmas in the tenth year, the demand of £20 that he makes by summons of the Exchequer from William Longespée and Idonea, his wife, for Richard de Camville, for debts of the Jews, having accepted security that they, or someone else for them, will be there upon the Exchequer to satisfy the king for that debt. Order to the sheriff of Oxfordshire to cause William Longespée to have peace, until upon his account at the Exchequer, from the ox that he exacts from him for making over seisin of the land formerly of Richard de Camville in his bailiwick, whose daughter and heiress he took to wife, so it may be seen there then whether he ought to render that ox to him or ought to be quit of that ox.
[Calendar Fine Rolls HIII] 24 November 1230. The king has taken the homage of William Longespée for the lands that Nicolaa de la Haye held in dower in Charlton and Henstridge of the honour of Camel, which fall to Idonea, wife of the same William, daughter and heiress of Richard de Camville, by hereditary right, and which William and Idonea ought to held of the king in chief by the service of two knights. . It is written in the same manner to the sheriff of Lincolnshire to cause them to have full seisin without delay of all lands and fees which the same Nicolaa held of the king in chief and which fall to the same Idonea by hereditary right.
edited by [Living O'Brien]