Knight of Alcester, Warwickshire, Powick and Sheriff's Lench, Worcestershire. Of Coulston, Wiltshire of Kemerton, Gloucestershire. Constable of Gloucestershire Castle, Steward of the Household of King Edward I.
Younger son of William de Beauchamp of Elmley and Isabel Manduit, grandson of Walter Walcheline Beauchamp and Joan or Isabel Mortimer, William Manduit and Alice de Newburgh. Walter was born at Elmley Castle, Worcester.
Husband of Alice de Tony, the daughter of Roger de Toeni and Alice de Bohun. Alice's maritagium included the manor of East Coulson, Wiltshire, which had been part of her mother's maritagium. They were married about 1269, the date of their marriage settlement, and had six sons and four daughters:
* Walter
* William of Powick
* Humphrey, cleric
* Ralph
* Sir Giles, husband of Katherine de Bures
* Roger, Baron Beauchamp
* Pernel
* Eleanor, wife of John Butler of Wem & Baron John Delamare
* Margaret, wife of Sir Robert de Lisle
* Maud, Abbess of Godstow
Walter was involved in a suit against him, filed in the King's court in 1263 by Reynold FitzPeter, for the moiety of Alcester, a manor purchased by Beauchamp from Reginald FitzHubert and renamed Beauchamp Court. Walter sought its return from the crown in 1266, and purchased half the manor for £100 to hold for Reynold and his heirs, and received a grant for an annual faire in 1292. Walter's father bequeathed him £200 specifically for a pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
Walter served under this brother, William, 9th Earl of Warwick in Wales 1277. Walter and Alice received a grant to remain married as they were related in the 4th degree of kindred. In 1293, Walter and Alice exchanged lands in East Coulston with her brother, Ralph, for the manor of Cressingham, Norfolk, and in 1298, the gave the manor of Coulston to Simon Chamberlain and his wife, Elizabeth, for their lifetimes, in exchange for the manor of Mutton in Wiltshire. Walter was at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298, and at the Siege of Caerlaverock 1300, then employed in the Scottish wars until his death in 1303 at Chalfont, Buckingham.
Walter is reported as being buried at Greyfriars London, as well as Black Friars, Smithfield.
Younger son of William de Beauchamp of Elmley and Isabel Manduit, grandson of Walter Walcheline Beauchamp and Joan or Isabel Mortimer, William Manduit and Alice de Newburgh. Walter was born at Elmley Castle, Worcester.
Husband of Alice de Tony, the daughter of Roger de Toeni and Alice de Bohun. Alice's maritagium included the manor of East Coulson, Wiltshire, which had been part of her mother's maritagium. They were married about 1269, the date of their marriage settlement, and had six sons and four daughters:
* Walter
* William of Powick
* Humphrey, cleric
* Ralph
* Sir Giles, husband of Katherine de Bures
* Roger, Baron Beauchamp
* Pernel
* Eleanor, wife of John Butler of Wem & Baron John Delamare
* Margaret, wife of Sir Robert de Lisle
* Maud, Abbess of Godstow
Walter was involved in a suit against him, filed in the King's court in 1263 by Reynold FitzPeter, for the moiety of Alcester, a manor purchased by Beauchamp from Reginald FitzHubert and renamed Beauchamp Court. Walter sought its return from the crown in 1266, and purchased half the manor for £100 to hold for Reynold and his heirs, and received a grant for an annual faire in 1292. Walter's father bequeathed him £200 specifically for a pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
Walter served under this brother, William, 9th Earl of Warwick in Wales 1277. Walter and Alice received a grant to remain married as they were related in the 4th degree of kindred. In 1293, Walter and Alice exchanged lands in East Coulston with her brother, Ralph, for the manor of Cressingham, Norfolk, and in 1298, the gave the manor of Coulston to Simon Chamberlain and his wife, Elizabeth, for their lifetimes, in exchange for the manor of Mutton in Wiltshire. Walter was at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298, and at the Siege of Caerlaverock 1300, then employed in the Scottish wars until his death in 1303 at Chalfont, Buckingham.
Walter is reported as being buried at Greyfriars London, as well as Black Friars, Smithfield.
Knight of Alcester, Warwickshire, Powick and Sheriff's Lench, Worcestershire. Of Coulston, Wiltshire of Kemerton, Gloucestershire. Constable of Gloucestershire Castle, Steward of the Household of King Edward I.
Younger son of William de Beauchamp of Elmley and Isabel Manduit, grandson of Walter Walcheline Beauchamp and Joan or Isabel Mortimer, William Manduit and Alice de Newburgh. Walter was born at Elmley Castle, Worcester.
Husband of Alice de Tony, the daughter of Roger de Toeni and Alice de Bohun. Alice's maritagium included the manor of East Coulson, Wiltshire, which had been part of her mother's maritagium. They were married about 1269, the date of their marriage settlement, and had six sons and four daughters:
* Walter
* William of Powick
* Humphrey, cleric
* Ralph
* Sir Giles, husband of Katherine de Bures
* Roger, Baron Beauchamp
* Pernel
* Eleanor, wife of John Butler of Wem & Baron John Delamare
* Margaret, wife of Sir Robert de Lisle
* Maud, Abbess of Godstow
Walter was involved in a suit against him, filed in the King's court in 1263 by Reynold FitzPeter, for the moiety of Alcester, a manor purchased by Beauchamp from Reginald FitzHubert and renamed Beauchamp Court. Walter sought its return from the crown in 1266, and purchased half the manor for £100 to hold for Reynold and his heirs, and received a grant for an annual faire in 1292. Walter's father bequeathed him £200 specifically for a pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
Walter served under this brother, William, 9th Earl of Warwick in Wales 1277. Walter and Alice received a grant to remain married as they were related in the 4th degree of kindred. In 1293, Walter and Alice exchanged lands in East Coulston with her brother, Ralph, for the manor of Cressingham, Norfolk, and in 1298, the gave the manor of Coulston to Simon Chamberlain and his wife, Elizabeth, for their lifetimes, in exchange for the manor of Mutton in Wiltshire. Walter was at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298, and at the Siege of Caerlaverock 1300, then employed in the Scottish wars until his death in 1303 at Chalfont, Buckingham.
Walter is reported as being buried at Greyfriars London, as well as Black Friars, Smithfield.
Younger son of William de Beauchamp of Elmley and Isabel Manduit, grandson of Walter Walcheline Beauchamp and Joan or Isabel Mortimer, William Manduit and Alice de Newburgh. Walter was born at Elmley Castle, Worcester.
Husband of Alice de Tony, the daughter of Roger de Toeni and Alice de Bohun. Alice's maritagium included the manor of East Coulson, Wiltshire, which had been part of her mother's maritagium. They were married about 1269, the date of their marriage settlement, and had six sons and four daughters:
* Walter
* William of Powick
* Humphrey, cleric
* Ralph
* Sir Giles, husband of Katherine de Bures
* Roger, Baron Beauchamp
* Pernel
* Eleanor, wife of John Butler of Wem & Baron John Delamare
* Margaret, wife of Sir Robert de Lisle
* Maud, Abbess of Godstow
Walter was involved in a suit against him, filed in the King's court in 1263 by Reynold FitzPeter, for the moiety of Alcester, a manor purchased by Beauchamp from Reginald FitzHubert and renamed Beauchamp Court. Walter sought its return from the crown in 1266, and purchased half the manor for £100 to hold for Reynold and his heirs, and received a grant for an annual faire in 1292. Walter's father bequeathed him £200 specifically for a pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
Walter served under this brother, William, 9th Earl of Warwick in Wales 1277. Walter and Alice received a grant to remain married as they were related in the 4th degree of kindred. In 1293, Walter and Alice exchanged lands in East Coulston with her brother, Ralph, for the manor of Cressingham, Norfolk, and in 1298, the gave the manor of Coulston to Simon Chamberlain and his wife, Elizabeth, for their lifetimes, in exchange for the manor of Mutton in Wiltshire. Walter was at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298, and at the Siege of Caerlaverock 1300, then employed in the Scottish wars until his death in 1303 at Chalfont, Buckingham.
Walter is reported as being buried at Greyfriars London, as well as Black Friars, Smithfield.
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