| Corrections/Additions |
Descendants of Tibaud de Payen
1. Tibaud de Payen (Thibaut de Pagan) #175 also known as: The Moor of Gardille b. 1012, d. 1064.
Children:
2. i Adelaide #177 b. 1032.
3. ii Tibaud #176 b. 1035.
Second Generation
2. Adelaide de Payen #177 (1.Tibaud1 ) b. 1032, m. Houghes de Chaumont #179, b. 1032, 1st Lord of Gisors, d. 1075. Adelaide died 1075.
Child:
4. i Tibaud I "Le Payen"#180 b. 1055.
3. Tibaud de Payen #176 also referred to as: Pagan of Domesday (1.Tibaud1) b. 1035, m. UNKNOWN #178. Tibaud died 1094. According to D.A.R. Magazine, June 1935 pp 364-365 he was a great friend of William the Conqueror. He was a Norman who went to England from Normandy in the time of Edward the Confessor, and before the Norman Conquest. When William the Conqueror came in 1066, his fortunes were greatly advanced. Domesday Book in about 1086 shows that he held lands in sixteen counties and notes that he has the right to go "whitsoever he would".
Children:
5. i Hughes #174 b. 02-09-1070.
ii Edward de Payen #637. Said to have inherited this fathers estates.
Third Generation
4. Tibaud I "Le Payen" #180 (2.Adelaide2, 1.Tibaud1) b. 1055, Lord of Gisors, m. Matilde #181. Tibaud died 1130.
Children:
i Hughes II #182 b. 1090, Lord of Gisors, d. 1142.
5. Hughes de Payen (Hugues de Pagan) #174 (3.Tibaud2 , 1.Tibaud1) b. 02-09-1070, Château of Mahun near Annonay, Rhône Valley, Knight, m. Cathrine (Katherine) St. Claire #638. Hughes died 1131. He is said to have founded in 1118 the Order of the Poor Knights of Christ and the Temple of Solomon. At that time he was a nobleman from Champagne and a vassal of the Count of Champagne. He, along with eight comrades, presented himself at the palace of King Baudouin I, king of Jerusalem with an offer to keep the roads and highways safe, especially in regards to the protection of pilgrims. They lived in a wing of the palace which was situated above the location of the old Temple of Solomon, hence their name, Templars.
Children:
i Edmond de Payen #639. After the crusade Edmond (Edward) received a manor. (See Proctor's "History of the Crusade").
ii Thomas Paine #640. After the crusade, Sir Thomas received a manor house in the "Kings Forest" of two plowings formerly owned by Hough Browman, an Englishman. (See Domesday Book).
| Homepage | Corrections/Additions | Top of page |