Peerage Record – 39899

     Philip Mansel was born in 1420.² He was the son of John Mansel and Cecily Cantelupe.³ He married, firstly, Mabel Nicolas, daughter of Griffiths ap Nicolas and Jane ap Rees, circa 1444.¹ He married, secondly, Elizabeth Long, daughter of Sir Philip Long, circa 1460.³ He died on 4 May 1471, beheaded.³
     He was also known as Sir Philip Maunsell.² In 1435 he suceeded to his grandfather’s estates.² He fought in the War of the Roses, as a Lancastrian.¹ He fought in the Battle of Mortimer’s Cross in 1461, against Edward, Earl of March.² In 1464 he was attainted by Parliament for his involvement in the Battle of Mortimer’s Cross.² He fought in the Battle of Tewkesbury on 4 May 1471, where he was captured by Sir John Conyers.¹

     Griffiths ap Nicolas married Jane ap Rees, daughter of Jenkyn ap Rees ap David.²
     He lived at Newton, Carmarthenshire, Wales^G.¹ He lived at Newton, Carmarthenshire, Wales^G.² He was also known as Sir Griffith Nicholas.²

     Mabel Nicolas is the daughter of Griffiths ap Nicolas and Jane ap Rees.^2,3 She married Philip Mansel, son of John Mansel and Cecily Cantelupe, circa 1444.¹
     She was also known as Mabilia Nicholas.³ From circa 1444, her married name became Maunsell.

     Jenkin Mansel was born circa 1461. He was the son of Philip Mansel and Elizabeth Long.² He married Edith Kyme, daughter of Sir George Kyme and Agnes Chichele, in 1486.³
     He was also known as Jenkyn Maunsell.³ Chamberlain of London.³ In 1485 he obtained a repeal of the attainder against his father and a restoration in blood and of his estates.³ In 1486 he obtained a reversal of his father’s attainder.¹ He also had four daughters.²

     Edith Kyme is the daughter of Sir George Kyme and Agnes Chichele.^2,3 She married Jenkin Mansel, son of Philip Mansel and Elizabeth Long, in 1486.³
     She was also known as Edith Kene.³ From 1486, her married name became Maunsell.³ From 1486, her married name became Mansel.

     Sir Rice Mansel was born on 25 January 1487.² He was the son of Jenkin Mansel and Edith Kyme.³ He married, firstly, Eleanor Basset, daughter of James Basset and Katherine Mathew, on 17 May 1511.² He married, secondly, Anne Brydges, daughter of Sir Giles Brugge, 6th Lord Chaundos and Isabel Baynham, in 1520 at Coberley, Gloucestershire, England.^2,4 He married, thirdly, Cecilia Dabridgecourt, daughter of Sir John Dabridgecourt and Maria Mynors, on 19 June 1527.² He died on 10 April 1559 at age 72.¹ He was buried at Church of Little Bartholomew, Smithfield, London, England^G.²
     He was also known as Rhys Maunsell.² He was sent to Ireland at the head of a body of troops to assist the Lord Deputy in suppressing a rebellion of the Earl of Kildare.² Circa 1536 he led troops to help the Lord Depute of Ireland suppress the rebellion of the 10th Earl of Kildare.¹ He was appointed Knight circa 1536.¹ He lived in 1535/36 at Margram Abbey, Glamorgan, Wales^G.² He held the office of Chamberlain of the County Palatine of Chester in 1537.¹ In 1536/37 he had a grant for life of the site of the Abbey of Margam, the Office of Chamberlam of the County Palatine of Chester and the royalty of Avon Waters.² He was granted former monastic lands at Margam, Glamorgan.³ In 1540 after the Dissolution of the Monasteries he got a lease of Margam and in purchased the entire Margam property where he built a Mansion House partly on the site of the Abbey.² In 1544 he was concerned in an expedition against Scotland when the Isles of Arran and Bute and the Castle of Rothesay were delivered to him and formally received in the name of the King.² He lived at Beaupre, Glamorgan, Wales.² On 27 December 1557 he was involved in a confrontation with Sir George Herbert over salvage rights to a French trading ship which had come to grief off Oxwich Point. During this confrontaion, one of Sir George’s servants threw a stone at his daughter Anne, who was trying to intervene. She later died fom this injury.⁵ He lived at Oxwich Castle, Glamorgan, Wales^G.² He also had three sons (all of whom died in the lifetime of their father) and two surviving daughters by his second wife, and a younger son and a daughter by his third wife.¹

     Hugh Mansel is the son of Jenkin Mansel and Edith Kyme.² He married Jane Wogan, daughter of Richard Wogan.¹

     Jane Wogan is the daughter of Richard Wogan.² She married Hugh Mansel, son of Jenkin Mansel and Edith Kyme.³
     Her married name became Maunsell. Her married name became Mansel.

     Philip Mansel is the son of Jenkin Mansel and Edith Kyme.² He married Anne Dabridgecourt, daughter of Sir John Dabridgecourt and Maria Mynors.¹
     He lived at Llandewy, Wales^G.³ He was also known as Philip Maunsell.³

     Anna Maria Suckling was born in 1765 at Norfolk, England.¹ She was the daughter of Captain Robert Suckling and Susanna Webb.¹ She married Lt.-Col. Alexander Fox on 21 July 1791 at St. Clement, Norwich, Norfolk, England.¹ She died in 1848 at Norfolk, England.¹
     From 21 July 1791, her married name became Fox.¹