He and Walter (his cousin or brother) came to an agreement to divide it between them in 1198.
Sources
↑ Note that some sources name Edith, dau. of William FitzEmpress, as his wife ... but FitzEmpress had no dau.
↑ In 1185AD, Hawisia had 7 known children: either 7 daughters who became nuns, or 1 eighteen-year-old son and 6 dau (Cawley, 2006).[1]. But Clarence-Smith proposes there was an older son who did not appear in the list of minors because he was no longer a minor. In 1190, as Sanders also states, Walter made fine for his mother's lands which had been held by the king since 1184.
Clarence Smith, J. A. (1968), "Hastings of Little Easton (concluded)", Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society. Vol. 2, Part 2.
Keats-Rohan, Domesday Descendants, pp.789-91
Round, J. H. (1902), "The Origin of the Fitzgeralds I", The Ancestor, Number 1. archive.org
Round, J. H. (1902), "The Origin of the Fitzgeralds II", The Ancestor, Number 2. archive.org
Sanders, English Baronies, pp.116-7
Also see
Collins, A. (1756). Peerage of England: Containing a Genealogical and Historical Account of All the Peers of England, Now Existing... Their Descents and Collateral Lines: Their Births, Marriages, and Issues... Deaths, Places of Burial, Monuments, Epitaphs... Also Their Paternal Coats of Arms, Crests, Supporters and Mottos, (pp. 38-). W. Innys. Google Books.[4]
Lipscomb, G. (1847). The History and Antiquities of the County of Buckingham, (Vol. 3). Buckinghamshire: J. & W. Robins. Google Books.[5]
Weis, F.L., Sheppard, W.L., Beall, W.R. & Beall, K.E. (2004). Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who Came to America Before 1700: Lineages from Alfred the Great, Charlemagne, Malcolm of Scotland, Robert the Strong, and Other Historical Individuals, (pp. 18). Genealogical Publishing Co. Google Books.[6]
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