Nicol Louise Mansel1
From 2007, her married name became Adamson.3
Child of Nicol Louise Mansel
- Sophie Louise Mansel3 b. 28 Jun 1996
Child of Nicol Louise Mansel and Ian Adamson
- Jamies Mark Adamson3 b. 12 Sep 2010
- [S37] BP2003 volume 2, page 2593. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S37]
- [S37] BP2003. [S37]
- [S9676] Nicol Adamson, “re: Mansel Family,” family provided evidence then verified by subsequent research and verification by BENR (101053), 17 Sep 2022. Hereinafter cited as “re: Mansel Family.”
John Mansel1 
He was appointed Privy Counsellor (P.C.)3 He was brought up and educated at court.3 He was also known as Sir John Maunsell.3 He had been appointed guardian of his third wife.3 He held the office of Constable of Dover Castle in 1226.3 He held the office of Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports in 1226.3 He was He was granted further Manors and lands in Berkshire, Suffolk, Sussex, Lancashire, Wiltshire, Hampshire and Kent.3 He held the office of Chancellor of London between 1243 and 1259.3 He was Cup Bearer to the King.3 He was appointed Knight.3 Circa 1253 he founded a Priory at Bilsington, near Ashford, Kent.3 He held the office of Provost of Beverley in 1255.3 He held the office of Treasurer of York in 1255.3 He held the office of Lord Justiciary of England in 1258.3 He held the office of Constable of the Tower in 1258.3 He was a Member of The Council of Fifteen.3
Children of John Mansel and Seraphina Long
Children of John Mansel and Joan Beauchamp
Joan Beauchamp1
Her married name became Maunsell. Her married name became Mansel.
Children of Joan Beauchamp and John Mansel
Sir Thomas Mansel1
He was appointed Knight Banneret.1 He was He helds lands in Buckinghamshire and Berkshire, lands of Tackele (Tackley), near Woodstock, Oxfordshire, the Manor of Reddeston, and lands at Farendun, Northamptonshire, as well as the lands in Yorkshire, which he held jointly with brother Richard.3 He fought in the the Barons’ Wars.3 He was also known as Sir Thomas Maunsell.3 In 1250 he was sent to Rome on a mission concerning the Crusades.3 He held the office of Escheator for Buckinghamshire in 1251.1 He held the office of Jurator in Essex in 1255.3 He was appointed one of the 15 Standard Bearers in the Barons’ army.3 He fought in the Battle of Northampton in 1264, where he was wounded and taken prisoner.3 He fought in the Battle of Northampton in 1264, where he was wounded and captured.2 After his capture he was imprisoned and attainted by Parliament, but due to his powerful influence he soon obtained his freedom and the repeal of the attainder.3 He held lands in Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire and Berkshire.1 He held further lands in Papeworth, Kent.3
Children of Sir Thomas Mansel and Hana Grey
- John Maunsell+4
- Joan Maunsell4
- Henry Mansel+2 b. c 1250
Walter Maunsell1 
He was also known as Walter Mansel.3 On 23 January 1251 he received the gift of the Capital Serjeancy of Munster.1 He held the office of Governor of the Castle of Occonath on 1 March 1251.1 He held the office of Governor of Occonath Castle on 1 March 1251.3 He also held the Castle of Balygady.1
Children of Walter Maunsell
Richard Mansel1
He also held lands of Comb Quynton, Cumberland and in Hovedene, Yorkshire.3 He was also known as Richard Maunsell.3 In 1253 he held jointly with his brother Thomas, the Markets and Fairs, and Free-Warren in Brideford/Bridforth, Yorkshire.3 In 1263 he was granted a licence by the King to hunt in Yorkshire.3 He was living on 20 April 1284.1
Children of Richard Mansel
- John Maunsell+4
- Walter Maunsell+4
- Adam Maunsell4 d. 1280
Robert Mansel1
He held the office of Sheriff of Tipperary in 1304.1
Don Venanzio Cimini1 
