From Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval

Back before the separation from Google Groups, in August 2023, I posted
that I could find no evidence that Matilda de Windsor, daughter of
Alexander de Windsor and Agnes, daughter of William de Lancaster, shared
in the inheritance from her brother, Walter de Windsor. That was
incorrect, as Matilda de Windsor was the unnamed wife of Hugh de
Hosdenc. It appears that following the death of Hugh de Hosdenc, she
remarried to Alan de Sancto Claro. Sinclair, Enigmatic Sinclairs, p.
172-174; K. Stringer, rCLActs of Lordship: the records of the lords of Galloway to 1234,rCY T Brotherstone and D. Ditchburn, eds., Freedom and Authority, Scotland c. 1050 - c. 1650 (East Linton: Tuckwell Press,
1996), p. 223.

The first paragraph is a repost of the prior evidence showing that the
wife of Hugh de Hosdenc was a sister of Walter de Windsor. The second paragraph is the additional evidence showing her name was Matilda. The
third paragraph is a charter granting Carfrae in Scotland to Alan de
Sancto Claro and wife, Matilda de Windsor.

Alexander I de Windsor had at least one son, Walter de Windsor, and at
least two daughters, Christiana de Windsor, wife Duncan de Lasceles, and Matilda, the wife of Hugh de Hosdenc, mother of Ralph de Hosdenc. In
1200, Duncan de Lasceles and wife, Christiana, offered 10-u to have the
land of Boulton in Cumberland that was ChristianarCOs inheritance from her father since she could not have her reasonable part of the inheritance
in Scotland. 1200 Pipe Roll, p. 244. In the year 1202, Christiana de Wyndleshore granted land in Patestun [Paxton] Scotland adjacent the land
of Hugh de Hodene to the Priory of Lanercost for the souls of William
the King [of Scotland], of her husband, her children and Walter de Wyndleshore, her brother. Prescott, Wetherhel Register, p. 233.In 1203, Christiana de Windlesor gave 200 marks that she would be recognized as
heir of her brother, Walter de Windlesor and have seisin of his lands in
Essex and Hertfordshire and Yorkshire. 1203 Pipe Roll, p. 132, 212.
Walter de Windesores held 1-+ knights fees of Richard de Montfichet in
Essex and Hertfordshire. Red Book, p. 730, 733. In 1206, Ralph de
Hosdeng and Duncan de Laceles and wife, Christiana, offered 40 marks in Bedfordshire for the total land of Walter de Windlesor held in capite.
1206 Pipe Roll, p. 41. After 1203, Ralph de Haudeng granted land in Bekenesfeld [Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire] that had been given by Lord
Walter de Wyndlesore, his avunculus [uncle]. Missenden Cartulary, part
2, p. 94-95. In 1209, Duncan de Lacelles and wife, Christiana entered a
fine with the Abbot of Geddesworthe for the advowson of Bastorethwait [Bassenthwaite in Cumbria in northwestern England]. F.H.M. Parker, rCLA Calendar of the Feet of Fines for Cumberland, from their Commencement to
the Accession of Henry VII,rCY Transactions of the Cumberland and
Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, new series, volume 7 (Kendal: 1907), p. 219.In 1210-1212, Ralf de Hodenges held 3 1/3
knightsrCO fees of the barony of Walter de Wyndersores in Buckinghamshire.
Red Book, p. 535In 1211-1212, William Briwere accounted for the marriage
of Christiana, daughter of Duncan de Lasceles, with -+ the vill of
Burneham, Buckinghamshire, and debts of Walter de Windlesores. Calendar
of Documents Relating to Scotland, vol. 1, p. 84.

Circa 1162-1182, Robert Brito de Aldwic gave to Clerkenwell Priory a
rent of one mark in his part of Wanstede [Wanstead, Essex] saving to
Hugh de Hosdene and his heirs, to whom Robert had previously released
his part of Wanstede, namely, the third part of Wanstede, to be held by
right of inheritance from Robert and his heirs for one mark of silver
annual rent, which was recognized by Hugh de Hosdene, his wife Matilda,
and his son, Ralph, and witnessed by Earl Aubrey [de Vere] and Countess
Agnes, Simon de Catelu, Ralph de Cantelu, Thomas dapifer, Robert de
Waus, and Stephen de Munthanesi. Clerkenwell Cartulary, p. 63. In
1196-1197, Ralph de Hodenc and Clerkenwell Priory entered an agreement
whereby Ralph acknowledged that he owed the service of a 1/6 part of a knightrCOs fee and a mark rent in Wanstede, Essex. Essex Fines. Vol. 1, p. 11.

In 1196-1200, Roland son of Uhtred, constable of the king of Scots,
granted to Alan de Sinclair and Matilda of Windsor, his spouse, and the
heirs of their bodies, that land which William de Moreville gave them in marriage, namely, as Mosburne [Hillhouse Burn] descends into Langild
[Kelphope Burn] and ascending until the head of that burn, and from
there until the borders of Lothian towards the Lammer Law. Hay,
Genealogie of the Sainteclaries of Rosslyn, p. 35; Sinclair, Enigmatic Sinclairs, p. 172-174; K. Stringer, rCLActs of Lordship: the records of
the lords of Galloway to 1234,rCY T Brotherstone and D. Ditchburn, eds., Freedom and Authority, Scotland c. 1050 - c. 1650 (East Linton: Tuckwell Press, 1996), p. 223; poms.ac.uk/record/source/2716/ .

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