Baron Grandison
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Baron Grandison was by modern doctrine a title in the Peerage of England created for two brothers, Sir Otton de Grandson and Sir William Grandison, who were summoned to Parliament in 1299. Any hereditary barony for Sir Otho lapsed on his death in 1328, as did that for Sir William on the death of his grandson Thomas Grandison in 1375.<ref>Complete Peerage, 2nd edition, Volume VI, P69</ref>
The family originated in what is now the Swiss canton of Vaud by the name of Grandson, the anglicised Grandison was a shortening of the Latin form Grandisono. The family origins lay in the grant of land by Lake Neuchâtel during the last years of the Second Kingdom of Burgundy.
Simplified descentEdit
Pierre de Grandson (c1186-died 1258) marries Agnès de Neuchâtel, their children include
- Otto de Grandson (c1238-died 1328). Sheriff of Tipperary, Lord of the Channel Islands, Lieutenant of Gascony and Justiciar of North Wales
- Gérard de Grandson (1239-died 1278), Bishop of Verdun
- Henri de Grandson (c1252-died 1284), Pastor of Greystoke, Cumberland, Bishop of Verdun
- Jacques de Grandson (c1241-c1291), Seigneur de Belmont from whom the Swiss famille de Grandson will descend.
- William Grandison (c1250-died 1335) married Jeanne de Gruyère then Sybille Tregoz, their children include
- Piers Grandison (died 1358)
- John Grandison, Bishop of Exeter (died 1369).<ref name=DNB>Audrey Erskine, Grandison, John (1292–1369), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edition (subscription required). Retrieved 2020-02-29.</ref>
- Sir Otho Grandison (died 1359)
- Thomas Grandison (died 1375).
- Agnes Grandison, married John Northwood.
- Mabel Grandison, married Sir John Pateshull.
- Catherine Grandison, married William Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury.
The British royal family descends from William through two of his daughters. From Catherine de Grandson through the Montacute and Mortimer families and Richard, Earl of Cambridge, grandfather of Edward IV. From Mabel de Grandson through the Beauchamp and Beaufort families to Henry VII, founder of the Tudor dynasty.<ref> Michael Ray, "The Savoyard Cousins: A Comparison of the Careers and Relative Success of the Grandson (Grandison) and Champvent (Chavent) Families in England", The Antiquaries Journal, 2006 86 Template:P. The present royal family descends from the grandsons, whose descendants have produced both the Yorkist and Tudor kings of England.</ref>
AbeyanceEdit
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In 1858,<ref name="1858Guardian">Template:Cite news</ref><ref name="1858Standard">Template:Cite news</ref><ref name="1858Cambridge">Template:Cite news</ref> after five centuries in abeyance, Sir Henry Paston-Bedingfeld, 6th Baronet of Oxburgh Hall (eldest son of Sir Richard Bedingfeld, 5th Baronet) was declared by the Committee of Privileges to be one of the co-heirs of the Barony of Grandison "through "the families of Paston, Tuddenham, Patteshull, and Grandison, heir to Dame Katherine Tuddenham, in whom one-fourth of a third of the representation of the Barony of Grandison had vested."<ref name="Cokayne1903">Template:Cite book</ref>
See alsoEdit
ReferencesEdit
BibliographyEdit
- Maddicott J. R. "Grandson , Sir Otto de (c.1238–1328)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press, 2004 [online 2005]. Accessed 31 May 2015.
- Template:Cite book ISBN 9781399039628
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- Ray, Michael. 2006. The Savoyard Cousins: A Comparison of the Careers and Relative Success of the Grandson (Grandison) and Champvent (Chavent) Families in England. The Antiquaries Journal 86