William de Aldeburgh, 2nd Baron Aldeburgh
William de Aldeburgh, 2nd Baron Aldeburgh( bef. 1358 – 20 August 1391) was a British peer, the son of William de Aldeburgh, 1st Baron Aldeburgh.
Juliana de Vesci
Juliana de Vesci was the daughter of William de Vesci and Agnes Ferrers, daughter of William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby.
Juliana de Vesci married Sir Richard de Vernon, son of Sir Richard de Vernon and Margaret de Vipont.
William de Vesci (d.1297)
William de Vesci or Vescy (died 1297) was a prominent 13th-century noble.
He was a son of William de Vesci and Lady Agnes de Ferrers, daughter of William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby, and Sibyl Marshal.
He founded the Grey Abbey in Kildare, Ireland for the Franciscans in 1260.
During the Second Barons' War campaign of 1265, William held Gloucester Castle against Prince Edward.
He was pardoned afterwards and entered the service of King Henry III of England.
He served against the Welsh in 1277 and later in 1282.
He was appointed the justice of the forests north of the Trent in 1285.
Upon the death of his brother John de Vesci in 1289, William succeeded to the family estates, including as Lord of Sprouston in Scotland.
He was also granted the Constable of Scarborough Castle between 1289 until 1292.
William was sent with Antony Bek, Bishop of Durham in 1289 to represent King Edward I of England in Scotland.
He also founded White Abbey, near Kildare, Ireland for the Carmelites in 1290.
Upon the death of Margaret, Maid of Norway in 1290, William became one of the competitors for the Crown of Scotland, deriving his claim from his grandmother, Margaret, illegitimate daughter of William the Lion and the wife of
Eustace fitz John.
William's claim was withdrawn on the eve of the King Edward I of England announcing which of the claimants would inherit the throne in 1292.
With the death of his mother, Agnes on 11 May 1290, he inherited large estates in Ireland, including the franchise of the County Kildare with Kildare Castle and Rathangan Castle.
On 12 September 1290, William was appointed Lord Justice in Ireland by King Edward I of England.
His service was interrupted by complaints with William entering the king's court in 1293 and 1294 to answer charges against him.
Sir John FitzThomas, 4th Lord Offaly, fiercely quarrelled with William over rival claimants of the King of Connaught.
FitzThomas made claims to King Edward I of England that William had accused the king of cowardice during the siege of Kenilworth Castle in 1266, and was organising a rebellion against the king.
William lost his position as Lord Justice.
William attempted to sue FitzThomas for defamation before the council at Dublin.
King Edward I summoned all the parties to Westminster, however, FitzThomas did not appear, and although William requested for a judgment in his favour by reason of the default, this was not allowed, with the matter finally being resolved during the parliament in August 1295.
He was summoned to Parliament as a baron in 1295.
While he regained the king's favour, William did not regain his position of Lord Justice in Ireland, however was restored to his former position as justiciar of the forests beyond Trent.
He was sent to Gascony in December 1295 on the king's service.
William surrendered his lands of Kildare in 1297 on condition of his and his brother's debts to the exchequer being forgiven.
Edward I regranted his lands in Kildare for life only.
William also resigned Malton Castle and his Yorkshire estates to Antony Bek, Bishop of Durham, however he received them back for life and entailed after his death on his illegitimate son and his heirs.
He also placed in charge of Alnwick Castle to Antony Bek, Bishop of Durham on trust, to restore it to his illegitimate son when he became of age.
Soon afterwards William died in 1297.
Eustace de Vesci
Eustace de Vesci (1169–1216) was an English lord of Alnwick Castle, and a "Magna Carta" surety.
He also held lands in Sprouston, Roxburghshire, Scotland as brother in-law to King Alexander II of Scotland.
Eustace was a leader during the Barons' War in 1215 and was killed while undertaking a siege of Barnard Castle in 1216.
William de Blois (bishop of Worcester)
William de Blois was a medieval Bishop of Worcester.
Beatrix de Vesci
Beatrix de Vesci of Alnwick Castle, was an eleventh- century medieval noble lady of house de Vesci.
William de Courcy (died 1171)
William de Courcy (sometimes William de Curci; died 1171) was an Anglo-Norman nobleman and baron.
William was the son of William de Courcy and Avice de Rumilly, the daughter of William Meschin.
William can be considered the baron of Stogursey in Somerset, through his paternal grandmother, who was the heiress of William de Falaise.
The "head" of the barony was at Stogursey, but it also held lands in Northamptonshire, Oxfordshire, Devonshire, Wiltshire, and Essex.
The bulk of the lands, however, were in Northamptonshire and Oxfordshire.
In 1166, William owed just over 29 knight's fees for his lands from his father, plus another 17 fees for lands he inherited from his mother.
In later years, William owed scutage on 24.75 fees for Stogursey and 16.5 for his mother's lands.
He was royal steward, or dapifer.
William married Gundrada, the daughter of Reginald de Warenne.
Gundrada was the widow of Peter de Valognes.
William died in 1171.
His heir was a son, William de Courcy, who died in 1194.
The elder William also had a daughter, Alice, who was his eventual heiress, after the death of her brother.
Alice married Henry de Cornhill first and then after his death she married Warin fitzGerold.
William de Vesci (d.1253)
William de Vesci or Vescy (died 1253) was a prominent 13th-century English noble.
He was a son of Eustace de Vesci and Margaret, an illegitimate daughter of William the Lion by a daughter of Adam de Hythus.
A minor when his father died, he was placed under the wardship of William Longespée, Earl of Salisbury, until he was of age.
Knighted in 1229, he took part in King Henry III of England's expedition to Brittany and France in 1230.
He was banned from attending tournaments at Blyth, Northampton and Cambridge between 1232 and 1234.
When King Alexander III of Scotland was invited to attend the English court in 1235 and in 1237, Vesci escorted Alexander III.
William took part in King Henry III's expedition to Gascony in 1242.
In 1245, he was part in King Henry III's expedition to Wales.
He founded the Carmelite priory of Hulne, Northumberland during his lifetime.
He died shortly before 7 October 1253 during King Henry III's expedition to Gascony.
It is not known whether he died in battle or natural causes.
He was buried at Watton Priory, Yorkshire.
Eva de Braose
Eva de Braose( fl. 1238 – July 1255) was one of the four co-heiresses of William de Braose.
She was the wife of William de Cantilupe who, as a result of his marriage, acquired significant land holdings in both England and Wales.
John Eustace Vesey, 6th Viscount de Vesci
John Eustace Vesey, 6th Viscount de Vesci( 25 February 1919- 13 October 1983).
He was the son of Lt. Col. Hon. Thomas Eustace Vesey and Lady Cecily Kathleen Browne, daughter of Valentine Browne, 5th Earl of Kenmare.
He became the Viscount de Vesci of Abbey Leix on 16 August 1958.
He succeeded his paternal uncle, the 5th Viscount, who was survived by his widow, Lois( daughter of Sir Cecil Edmund Lister- Kaye, 4th Bt. and widow a first time of the 5th Earl of Rosse and mother of the 6th Earl of Rosse).
He was the great- grandson of Thomas Vesey, 3rd Viscount de Vesci.
His father was an Eton and Oxford- educated Lieutenant Colonel in the Irish Guards who fought and was wounded twice in the First World War.
He himself was also in the Irish Guards, fighting in the Second World War and being captured.
He lived at Abbey Leix House on the River Nore in County Laois.
In 1967, he sold the De Vesci Collection that was housed at Abbey Leix House to the National Library of Australia.
This acquisition added 1648 books( about 2900 volumes) and 54 serials( about 390 volumes) to the National Library of Australia.

Question: Where was the place of death of William De Vesci (D.1253)'s father?
Answer: Barnard Castle