Isolda de Pantulf was a daughter of William de Pantulf and the granddaughter of William de Pantulf and his wife Burgia. Her grandparents had founded a priory at Langley, near Bredon, Leicestershire, for Benedictine Nuns.[1]
"In 1217, Isolda Pantulf, who had married a second husband, Walter de Baskervile, and had again become a widow, confirmed to the nuns of Langley all that her grandfather William had given them, particularly the whole of Langley wood, the water-mill, with four bovates of land there, and free common in the wood and pasture adjoining that lordship; and one virgate of land in Kettleby, the gift of her grandmother Burgia."[1]
Research Notes
Death "after 1222" covers Complete Peerage's 1223, Richardson's 1228-1238, and even those who have after 1267, like FMG.
↑ Death date of Iseult Pantolf. Thread of 2007. Soc. Gen. Medieval SGM.
↑ Rotuli Litterarum Clausarum [Close Rolls]. Vol. I, 1833, p 191 digitale bibliothek.
↑ Coplestone-Crow, B. The Baskervilles of Herefordshire, 1086-1300. Transactions of the Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club, Herefordshire. Vol. XLII, 1979, Part I, pp 18-39 pdf.
FMG: ISOLDA Pantulf (-after 1267). m firstly HUGH de Montpinçon, son of ---. m secondly WALTER de Tattershall, son of ROBERT [de Tattershall] & his wife Isabel --- (-[1199/1200]). m thirdly WALTER de Baskerville, son of --- (-before Oct 1213). m fourthly (1213) HENRY Bisset, son of MANASSER Bisset & his wife Alice --- (-1213). m fifthly AMAURY [I] de Saint-Amand, son of --- (-[Apr/Sep] 1141). [1]
Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol II, page 254, Robert de Tateshale and Maud d'Aubeney.
If we want to end up with the lowest ID number, with the more common and FMG spelling, the protection should be moved to Pantulf-23, and the other 3 merged into her.