Fulke fitzwarin biography of donald
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Shadows and Strongholds
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CP Correction: Fulk 'III' FitzWarin and His Descendants
Dear Chris, Cris, Rosie, Douglas, Louise, Ivor, Kay, et al.,
The current account in CP concerning Fulk FitzWarin ‘III’ [1] is
compressed into a footnote initially concerned with Sir Fulk FitzWarin (d. 14
May 1254), father of Sir Fulk FitzWarin of Whittington, Salop, 1st Lord
FitzWarin:
‘ He was s. and h. of Fulk fitz Warin of Whittington (living Oct.
1250), who m., 1stly, Maud, widow of Theobald Walter, and da. of
Robert le Vavasur (Patent Roll, 9 Joh., m. 5; Fine Roll, mm. II,
8) and, 2ndly, Clarice Dauberville (Fine Roll, 34 Hen. III, m. 2;
Chron. of Fulk FitzWarin, p. 410). ‘ [2]
A long-running discourse is to be found in CP, on SGM and elsewhere on
the identification of individuals named Fulk FitzWarin, and (as noted esp. on
SGM) the lack of certainty concerning these identifications. In particular,
the chronology concerning Fulk ‘III’ and his son Fulk ‘IV’ has caused
considerable confusion, consternation and frequent error. While I do not
concur with her final determination on this point, Janet Meisel correctly
states on this subject,
‘ Although the records of the thirteenth century give a
surprisingly clear picture of Fulk III’s life, they give
an even more sur
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An awkward misfit, nine-year-old Fulke FitzWarin leaves his family for the household of Joscelin de Dinan, Lord of Ludlow. Once there, he begins to learn the knightly arts which he desperately hopes will free him from the shadows of his past.
Joscelin’s youngest daughter, Hawise, befriends Fulke when he most needs it. But as the years pass, an enemy to Ludlow changes their friendship unalterably, forcing them onto opposite sides of a cruel divide.
When the menace to Ludlow intensifies, Fulke must confront the future head on or fail on all counts, all the while desperate to know if Hawise stands with or against him.
Shadows and Strongholds is the early part of the story of a family who appear in Ms Chadwick’s novel Lords of The White Castle, which is itself based on the history of the FitzWarin family as it was told in a rhyming story written in the thirteenth century – the sort of story told to pass long winter evenings in the great hall. After completing that book the author felt compelled to tell the story of the early life of the key characters, and I am glad that she did! This is a tale steeped in the tensions and conflicts of a time which may not be well known to many readers but which is a fascinating period of English history, telling the story