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- Ralph Neville, 1st Baron Neville de Raby (18 October 1262 / 1270 - 18 April 1331) was an English aristocrat and member of the powerful Neville family, son of Roger de Neville and Mary Tailboys. He married first Euphemia de Clavering daughter of Robert de Clavering (5th Baron of Warkworth & Clavering) and Margaret La Zouche, with whom he had fourteen children. His second marriage was to Margery de Thwenge, daughter of John De Thwenge and Joan De Mauley.
Children
Ralph had the following children with Euphemia de Clavering:
Joan de Neville (c.1283) m. John of Willington (1281-1388) son of Ralph de Willington and Juliana Lomene.
Anastasia de Neville (c.1285), married Sir Walter de Fauconberg (1264 - 24 Jun 1314 Battle of Bannockburn).
Sir Robert de Neville of Middleham (c.1287 - June 1319)
Ida de Neville (c.1289)
Ralph Neville, 2nd Baron Neville de Raby (c.1291 - 5 August 1367), married Alice de Audley and had issue
Eupheme de Neville (c.1291)
Alice de Neville (c.1293)
Sir Alexander de Neville (c.1297 - 15 March 1366/7)
John Neville (1299 - 19 July 1333 Battle of Halidon Hill)
Mary de Neville (c.1301)
William de Neville (c.1303)
Margaret de Neville (c.1305)
Thomas de Neville (c.1306 - bef June 1349)
Avelina de Neville (c.1307), married Norville Norton and had issue
Ranulf de Neville, 1st Lord Neville was born on 18 October 1262 at Raby, County Durham, England. He was the son of Robert (II) de Neville and Mary fitz Ranulf. He married Eupheme FitzRobert, daughter of Robert FitzRoger, 1st Lord FitzRoger and Margaret de la Zouche, in 1282 at Warkworth, Northumberland, England. He married, secondly, Margery de Thweng, daughter of John de Thweng, before 1331. He died circa 18 April 1331 at Raby Castle, Durham, County Durham, England.
He was also known as Randolph. On 11 January 1283/84 he had livery under writ. He was created 1st Lord Neville, of Raby [England] on 24 June 1295. In 1303 he was chief of the delegation summoned by the King to set forth the grievances of the people against the Bishop of Durham. In 1313 he was found guilty of incest with his daughter, Lady de Faucomberge. He held the office of Keeper of the Peace in 1325.
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