Lucy de Thweng

- 1346

• Name	Lucy de Thweng
  Gender	Female
  Died	8 Jun 1346  [1]
  Buried	Guisborough, Yorkshire, England   [1]
  Person ID	I17254	Ancestry of PNH, TNH, and others | Ancestor of AP, Ancestor of EK, Ancestor of JTS, Ancestor of WPF
  Last Modified	27 Aug 2019

  
  

  Father	Robert de Thweng,   b. of Kilton in Brotton, Yorkshire, England ,   d. Bef 1285
  Mother	Alice de Merlay,   b. Abt 1258,   d. Bef 7 Feb 1268  (Age ~ 10 years)
  Family ID	F10759	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 1	Nicholas de Meinill,   b. of Whorlton, Yorkshire, England ,   d. 26 Apr 1322
  Children	+ 1. Nicholas de Meinill,   b. Abt 1302, of Whorlton, Yorkshire, England ,   d. Bef 20 Nov 1341  (Age ~ 39 years)
  Last Modified	29 Oct 2017
  Family ID	F10755	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 2	William le Latimer,   b. Abt 1277, of Danby, Yorkshire, England ,   d. 27 Feb 1327  (Age ~ 50 years)
  Married	Bef 20 Apr 1295  [1]
  Divorced	Bef 22 Jul 1312  [1]
  Children	+ 1. William le Latimer,   b. Abt 1301, of Scampston, Yorkshire, England ,   d. Bef 2 Nov 1335  (Age ~ 34 years)
  Last Modified	27 Aug 2019
  Family ID	F15659	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  In 1304 she was "willingly taken away by certain unknown persons", and in September of that year she applied to Archbishop Thomas de Corbridge for a divorce from her husband William on grounds of consanguinity in the 4th degree as well as cruelty. She subsequently became the mistress of Nicholas de Meinell, sheriff of Yorkshire, bearing him an illegitimate son. In 1307 she and Nicholas were charged with adultery; she obtained an aquittal by compurgation in September 1309. After finally becoming divorced from William in 1312, she married Robert de Everingham. In 1313 Robert complained that Nicholas de Meinell and others "came by arms with horses to Everingham, Yorkshire, and abducted his wife, Lucy." After Robert's death in 1316, she married Bartholomew de Fanacourt.

  
  

• Sources

  [S142] Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families by Douglas Richardson. Salt Lake City, 2013.