Margaret de Wrenbury

  General Notes:

~George Ormerod's The History of County Palatine and City of Chester, Vol II, pg. 628, Margaret, daughter of Richard de Wrenbury, by Catherine his wife, sued for dower 10 and 11 Edward.

Margaret, daughter of Richard de Wrenbury, by Katharine, daughter of the Lady Matilda de Courtray. Margaret, brought her portion of all the lands of her mother in Wrenbury to her husband Phillip. This included the lands in Wardle or Wardhull, called Wardel Park and a place called the Breres. ⁷¹³

  Noted events in her life were:

• Background Information. ⁷²⁰
Phillip de Egerton was honoured with the shrievalty of his county in 1295. He added to the patrimonial lands by marriage with Margaret, daughter of Richard de Wrenbury, by Katharine, daughter of the Lady Matilda de Courtray. Margaret, brought her portion of all the lands of her mother in Wrenbury and to her husband Phillip. This included the lands in Wardle or Wardhull, called Wardel Park and a place called the Breres. To these land in Burwardesley, which he obtained in the reign of Henry III from William, son of Robert Patric, as appears by a charter among the original evidences at Eaton Hall. Phillip died before Margaret in 1316, leaving a son and heir, David as well as other children.

~County Families of Lancashire & Cheshire, pg. 120-121

Margaret married Philip de Egerton & Malpas Sheriff of Chester, son of David de Egerton and Cecilia Thornton. ^{680,727,752,810} (Philip de Egerton & Malpas Sheriff of Chester was born before 1295 in Egerton, Cheshire, England ⁷²⁰ and died in 1316 in Cheshire, England ⁷²⁰.)