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Geoffroy II DE MAYENNE, , Seigneur De Chartre-Sur-Loir

Geoffroy II DE MAYENNE, , Seigneur De Chartre-Sur-Loir

Male Abt 1040 - 1098  (58 years)

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  • Name Geoffroy II DE MAYENNE 
    Suffix , Seigneur De Chartre-Sur-Loir 
    Born Abt 1040  Pays de Loire, France Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    _UID 14E3A4D691D4974BA64820EFC23A1505CB4C 
    Died 1098  Pays de Loire, France Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I14086  YoungFamily
    Last Modified 26 Mar 2016 

    Father Haimon DE MAYENNE,   b. Abt 1015, France Find all individuals with events at this location 
    _UID 1C15236DFBEA2B44A21FE6C61B82764FE4AA 
    Family ID F4226  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Mahaut D'ALLUYES,   b. Abt 1035, France Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 1079, France Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 44 years) 
    Married Bef 1059 
    _UID 6C97A1CDF10FCD4F9ECA4D2353CDE174DA66 
    Children 
     1. Walter II LORD OF MAYENNE, DE TURENNE, DE MEDUANA,   b. Abt 1060, Pays de Loire, France Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Aft 18 Dec 1116, Italy Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age > 56 years)
    Last Modified 15 May 2022 
    Family ID F4225  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • In 1119, Geoffrey de Gorram, a kinsman of Robert de Lucy (the brother of Richard de Lucy), was appointed the Abbott of St.Albans. Richard de Lucy's brother Walter lived for some time with Geoffrey prior to becoming Abbott of Battle Abbey after 1139. Geoffrey's cousin Robert Bloet (Bishop of Lincoln), was also a relative of Richard Bloet (also known as Richard d'Auberney), the previous Abbott of St. Albans. William de Chesney (Sheriff of Oxfordshire), the brother of Robert de Chesney (a later Bishop of Lincoln), married Richard de Lucy's sister, Margaret de Lucy (c1140).

      Gorram (now Gorron) is only twelve miles from the town of Mayenne and was one of the Norman frontier castles. Originally it was held by Geoffrey de Mayenne, but due to its strategic position, it was probably taken by William the Conqueror c1050 and handed to his brother Count Robert of Mortain. By 1106 it was once again held by the Lord of Mayenne, only to be repossessed by Henry I. At his death it was handed to Juhel I de Mayenne by Henry's daughter Matilda and Geoffrey de Anjou.

      [Source: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/rickmansworthherts/webpage62.htm]