8. Margaret, consigned by Edward the Second to the care of Thomas de Houk, with her nurse and a large household; she remained in his charge "for three years and more," according to his petition presented to the King, May 1st, 1327 (_Rot. Claus._, 1 Edward the Third.) On the previous 1st of January, the Queen had sent to the Prioress of Watton a similar mandate to that mentioned above, requiring that Margaret should at once be professed a regular nun. No further record remains of her. III. HASTINGS OF PEMBROKE. John de Hastings, second (but eldest surviving) son of Sir John de Hastings and Isabelle de Valence: _born_ 1283, _died_ (before February 28) 1325. _Married_ Julian, daughter and heir of Thomas de Leybourne and Alice de Tony; _born_ 1298, or 1303; succeeded her grandfather William as Baroness de Leybourne, 1309; _married_ before 1321. By charter dated at Canterbury, March 5th, 1362, she gave a grant to the Abbey of Saint Augustine in that city, for the following benefits to be received: a mass for herself on Saint Anne's Day, with twopence alms to each of 100 poor; a solemn choral mass on her anniversary, and 1 penny to each of 200 poor; perpetual mass by a secular chaplain at the altar of Saint Anne, for Edward the Third, Lawrence Earl of Pembroke, and John his son; all monks celebrating at the said altar to have mind of the said souls. On the day of her anniversary the Abbot was to receive 20 shillings, the Prior 5 shillings, and each monk 2 shillings, 6 pence. (_Rot. Claus._, 36 Edward the Third.) She died November 1st, 1367, and was _buried_ in Saint Augustine's Abbey. (She had _married_, secondly, in 1325, Sir Thomas Blount, Seneschal of the Household to Edward the Second, who betrayed his royal master; and, thirdly, in 1328, William de Clinton, afterwards created Earl of Huntingdon.)