[Footnote 26: JEFFERT DE MAGNEVILLE, in the arrondissement of Valognes, --whose name became in England Mandeville,--was constable of the tower of London, and earl of Essex. See M. de Gerville's _Recherches_, No. 15; and _Introd. Domesday_, i. 450. In the Red book, 'Rogerus de Magnevill 2 mil. et dim. et ad serv. suum 3 mil.'] [Footnote 27: WILLIAM CRESPIN I. lord of Bec Crespin, in the pays de Caux. See our former note, and the pedigree; which is at variance with the assumption in M. Le Prevost's notes, that Turstain Fitz-Rou was not connected with this family. Dugdale, _Baronage_, i. 413, seems to know only one William Crespin. William II. was in the battle of Tenchebrai, opposed to Henry I.] [Footnote 28: This may be WALTER DE SAINT MARTIN, brother of William Martel. Many communes bear this name; the one in question may be that in the pays de Caux or Brai. Roger de St. Martin occurs in the _Monasticon_ in 1119, and one of the family founded Robertsbridge in 1176. But M. Le Prevost thinks the more probable opinion is, that the party here meant was Jeffry, son of Rainauld, lord of St. Martin-le-Gaillard, in the arrondissement of Dieppe, mentioned in the charter of foundation of Treport; see _Gallia Christ._ xi.] [Footnote 29: WILLIAM, lord of MOULINS-LA-MARCHE,--Molendina,--in the arrondissement of Mortagne, was son of Walter de Falaise. The duke, in reward of his services, gave him in marriage Alberée, daughter and heiress of Guitmond, lord of Moulins-la-Marche. After having two sons, William and Robert, he repudiated her; and married the daughter of Valeran de Meulan, being thus brother-in-law to Roger de Beaumont. He was in 1075 one of those sent to the relief of Jean la Fleche; see _Ordericus Vit_. 533, 577, 890. The English family of this name seems to have come from Limousin. A.L.P.] [Footnote 30: FULK DU PIN is, in a charter to St. Pierre-sur-Dive, quoted as contemporary with the conqueror. _Ordericus Vitalis_ mentions a Morin du Pin as living in 1080. This family, which had property in England, and occurs in the _Monasticon_,(see Dunstaple), appears to have been from Pin-au-Haras, near Argentan. A.L.P.] [Footnote 31: HUGH DE GRENTE-MESNIL, now Grandmesnil, arrondissement of Lisieux, had been banished in 1063. He became sheriff of Leicestershire, and had other honours and many lands, and was associated with bishop Odo and William Fitz-Osbern as justiciars. See _Introd. Domesday,_ i. 408--429.]