Alianora ‘Eleanor’ St. George

Fathers seen as Sir William Arundel & also seen as Sir Richard de Arundel (FitzAlan)

Biography

Eleanor FitzAlan, who married William St George and who was named in her father's will. Also known as Alianora Arundel.

https://www.thepeerage.com/p56860.htm#i568598

Alianora Arundel was the daughter of Sir Richard Arundel.1 She married Sir William St. George, son of John St. George and Matilda de Coggeshall.1 Her married name became St. George.

Child of Alianora Arundel and Sir William St. George:

1. Thomas St. George1 d. b 1472 (Unmarried)

Origins

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/FitzAlan-602

Richard FitzAlan died on 3 June 1419.[2][3] In his will, dated 8 July 1417, he:[5][17] requested burial in the Chapel of Our Lady, Rochester Abbey, Kent, and desired his executors to find someone to make a pilgrimage to Rome and Jerusalem for the good of his soul left his moveable property to be equally divided between his daughters Philippa, Joan and Eleanor.

References

1. https://www.thepeerage.com/p56860.htm#i568598 cites
   1. [S37] BP2003 volume 3, page 3478. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S37]
2. < Stirnet: StGeorge1 > A. John St. George (dvp) m. Matilda Cogshall (dau of Sir William Cogshall) i. Sir William St. George of Hatley St. George (d 1472-3, MP) MGH identifies William's wife Alianora as dau/coheir of Sir Richard Arundel. Visitation & BE1883 identify her as ... m1. Elionor Arundell (dau/(co)heir of Sir William Arundell) a. Thomas St. George (dvmsp) m2. Katherine Maningham (dau of Sir John Maningham) b. Sir Richard St. George of Hatley St. George (b 1446/c1456, d 1485)
3. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Visitation_of_Cambridge_Ma...
4. Notices of Sir Richard Arundell in 'Collectanea Topgraphica et Genealogica', Vol. VI, 1840, p. 18. < Archive.Org > Alianor, 3rd dau. and coheir, aged 12, 9 Hen, 5, to whom the manor of Brandon fell on partition 17 Hen, 6, 1439. Married Sir William St. George; ob. 11 Edw. 4, 1472; died s.p.s.
5. 'Parishes: Wolston', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 6, Knightlow Hundred, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1951), pp. 273-280. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol6/pp273-280 [accessed 17 March 2023]. Turchil held half a hide in BRANDON before and after the Conquest, but in 1086 Wlsi was holding it of him. (fn. 81) … conveyed it to Sir Walter Pavely and others, who sold it in 1369 to Sir John de Delves, (fn. 100) whose brother Hervey sold it in the following year to Sir John Arundell (son of the Earl of Arundel). (fn. 101) He died in 1378, when the manor passed to his younger son (Sir) William, (fn. 102) who settled it for life on his wife Agnes, with remainder to his brother Sir Richard Arundell, whose wife Alice recovered dower in the manor in 1420. (fn. 103) Sir Richard left two daughters, and the manor was assigned to Eleanor wife of Sir William St. George, who died without issue surviving. Her sister Joan had married Thomas Willoughby, whose son Sir Robert died in 1465; his eldest son Robert died young and the second son Christopher inherited the manor on the death of Sir William St. George in 1472. (fn. 104)