Page:The Complete Peerage Ed 1 Vol 4.djvu/282

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284 HUNTINGDON. VII. 11 fin, WnjJiK, Xing of Scotland (called The TAdri), tot- to nml h., 1111. was recognised !>v King Henry II. about 1173 as H74. EARL OK HUNTINGDON AND CAMBRIDGE.? Ho havuMj invaded England was defeated and (alien prisoner at Alnwick 10 .Inly 1171, when he was dcprired of thh Enrhlr.m. Some ten years later (after the death of Earl Simon, his successor), he obtained a rtgrant thereof, but immediately paused the name on to his br., David of Scotland, doubtless with the consent of the King of England (a* mentioned below) in 1181. [ b ) lie M . • .Sep. 11 S6, at the chapel at Woodstock, Ox.m. Ermer garde, dn. of Hichanl IIkai'Mont. of CettOBMi&, by Constance, illegit. da. of Kins; Hknhy 1. He d. at Stirling 4 Dee. 1214, iu his 71th year, and was bur. at Aberbrothorlc. His widow d. 1*23.3. VIII. 3174, 3. Simon (Saint Lis, ot Sends), Eabl of North- to amptin, was recognised, iu or soon after .Inly 1174, as EARL OF 118-1. HUNTINGDON, ! c ) being 8. and h. of Simon, EaBL OF NOBTH. ampton and HONTISODON abovenamed. He was b. about 1188 and (as had been the case with his father) eras dupottCltd at his father's death, Aug. 1153, of the Earldom. «f Huntingdon, tho' nt.,,u-cd that of Northampton, he heing then a minor and in ward to the King 1153—9. Hem. in 1156 Avis, da. and b. of Gilbert (dB Uant EattL OF LINCOLN, by Alice, da. and h. of William (oe RojtABA), also Karl or Lincoln ( d ) She was bur. at Bridlington. He d. s.p. (1183-84), 80 Hen. III..(°; when the Earldom, of Northampton became extinct but the Earldom of Huntingdon was rojrantd by the King (o William, Sling of Scotland as abovementioned.{ b ) IX. .;. David of Scotland, yr. br. of William, Kino OP Scotland, formerly (1165-74) Karl or Hcntinooon and Cam- isridoe, was on the resignation (above mentioned) of his said brother in 1184 reeognited as KARL OF HUNTINGDON AND CAM BRIDGE. fi) He was bearer nf the second Sword, 3 Sep. 1189, at the Bret coronation of Richard to whom in 1100 he was Commander of the Forces. His honours were confirmed to him •23 May 1265, and 5 March 121.', hut he was deprived of them iu 1216 tho' restored 13 March 121S.(!0 He «;., 19 Aug. 1190, Maud, 1st da. (whose issue. 26 Oct. 1282, became coheir] of Hugh (dk Keveuoc), Earl ok Chester, by Bertrada, da. of Simon, Count D'Evhevx. He d. 12 June 121S, at Yardley, co. Northampton, and was bur. in Sawtrey Abbey, co. Huntingdon. His widow d. Epiphany 1233. ( a ) The Earldom of Cambridge was apparently considered in early times as included in that of Huntingdon. It was certainly, between 1141 and 1155, thought to (possibly) belong to the kings of Scotland, being at that, date promised, if rrnl so held, to be granted to Aubrey de Vere, who about 1155 was ennobled as Earl of Oxfohd, thereby indicating that Cambridge was considered as belonging to the said kings. ( b ) " Anno gratis, 1184, obiit Comes Simon dc lluntedun, quo defuncto. Rex reddit comitatum ilium Willielmo, lfegi Scottorum, et ipse statim, coram liege, dedit enmitatum ilium David, fratri suo ;" cm which statement of Hoveden the learned. Vincent remarks "you may ohserve that so soone as he had received it of King Henry he gave it away presently, even while the King was still there, as if be should say before the company parted statim coram Segc, out of hand." ( r ) The King, however, caused the strong castle of Huntingdon to be destroyed. ( d ) " Which Simon had her with all her heritage as the words of the charter import whereby it seems that he was also Earle of Lyncolne." Milles' " Cat. of Honour " [1610]. p. 912. Such, however, does not appear to have been the case. (°) The family of Saint Lis, owing probably to the minority of each successive heir, seemed to have enjoyed an (almost) alternate inheritance of this Earldom with the Royal house of Scotland. (*) He received " the Earldom of Huntingdon with the third pent/ of the county of Cambridge in anno 1190 after the death of Simon Saint Liz the third," writes Brooke, uncontradicted by Vincent. See note " b " next above, as to this transaction which took place probably (not in 1190 but) in 1184. This David was in receipt of this third penny (1205-06), 12 Johu, as appears by the close roll of that year. (B) Doyle's " Official Baronage " from which most of tho dates, &c, concerning this Earl are taken.