41357364. Lord William de Roos
One of the competitors for the Scottish Crown in the year 1296 through his grandmother, Isabel, daughter of William the Lion, King of Scotland. When William found that his kinsman Robert de Roos, the Lord of Werke, was planning on delivering up the castle to the Scots, he informed the king who sent him a thousand men to defend that place, but the Scots attacking this force, cut it to pieces. King Edward himself then advanced from Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, soon took the Fort and appointed Lord Roos its Governor.
41357368. 2nd Baron John de Mowbray
While yet a minor was activley engaged in the wars of Scotland and in consideration of these services he was given all his lands before he became of age. Being sheriff of Yorkshire and governor of the city of York in the 6th of King Edward II, he was then commanded to seize upon Henry dePercy, a great Baron of the north becuase Percy had allowed Piers de Gaveston, Earl of Cornwall, to escape from Scarborough Castle when he had undertaken to keep him in safety. When he took part in the insurrection of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, he was with him amd others imprisoned at the Battle of Boroughbridge, and immediately hanged at York, in the Year 1321, when his lands were siezed by the crown, and Aliva, his widow, with her son, were imprisoned in the Tower of London. She was the daughter of William de Braos and his wife Aliva Multon and had property in her own right, some of which she conferred upon Hugh le Deespencer, Earl of Winchester, in order to relieve her desperate situation.
41357369. Aliva de Braos
Also a descendant of the Surety Richard de Clare (notes elsewhere).
This line also decends from Charlemagne, Holy Roman Emperor.
41357371. Lady Maud Chaworth
Maud Chaworth was a descendant of the family of Beauchamp including Hugh de Beauchamp, the companion in arms of King William the Conqueror. Hugh obtained large estates in Hertford, Buckingham, and Bedfordshire, and was founder of the illustrious house of Beauchamp.