PAGE 211. The pedigree of the Roumares, and their illustrious connections, is now fully elucidated, in correction of Dugdale, &c. by Mr. Stapleton, in Bowles's _History of Lacock Abbey_. Wace lived in the time of all three of the Williams. The second died in 1152, before his father the earl, who made a pilgrimage to St. James. Both Roger (or more properly Robert) and his father Gerold the dapifer, were living at the conquest. Robert is the Robertus filius Giroldi of Domesday, then possessor of Corfe Castle. PAGE 213. In the Adas to vol. viii. of _Mémoires des Antiquaires Norm._ there are two seals of Fulks D'Aunou, from charters to the abbey of Gouffern. In the first, of the twelfth century, the name is written FULCONIS DE ALNUIO; in the second, of the thirteenth century, it stands FULCONIS DÑI DE ALNETO, MILITIS. PAGE 213. See the descent of Tancarville, in common with that of Roumare, elucidated by Mr. Stapleton's evidence in Bowles's _Hist. of Lacock Abbey_, p. 69. PAGE 221--236. See considerable information as to the family of VITRÉ in the _Hist. of Lacock_, p. 264. PAGE 222. The Epinay here referred to must clearly be Epinay-Tesson, arrondissement of Bayeux. Our reference to Hardy's _Rot. Norm_, should be to p. 16, as quoted before at p. 208. PAGE 227. As to Brix and Bruis, see further Mr. Stapleton, in Bowles's _Hist. of Lacock Abbey_, p. 76. PAGE 231. Robert de Oilgi and Roger de Ivri furnish an instance of the sworn brotherhood in arms, which occurs among the early Normans; see _Introd. Domesday_, i. 458. Eudo filius Spirewic, the ancestor of the Tateshalls, is another well known example. He fraternized with Pinco; and they received a joint reward, comprising the barony of Tateshall in Lincolnshire. PAGE 232. The families holding Sap and Gloz figure repeatedly in _Orderic. Vital._ who was their neighbour at St. Evroult. William de Gloz, the dapifer, is an important person in Orderic's strange story (lib. viii. 695.) of the monk who saw the ghosts of the evil doers suffering their penances. PAGE 234. For _Werlene_, read _Werlenc_. PAGE 237. In the sixth line of the notes _Dunfront_ should be _Domfront_; and in the ninth line for _and_, read _who_. PAGE 244. See the quotation above, in this appendix, in reference to page 118. PAGE 252. The Bayeux Tapestry exhibits,--both as borne aloft near Harold and also as lying by his feet,--a curious sort of ensign, standard, or military ornament, apparently representing a DRAGON. The CROSS generally appears on its Norman gonfanons. It may be here noticed that Wace, vol. i. p. 201, mentions that the gonfanon borne by the baron appointed to lead the Normans in 945 under Richard I. was 'vermeille d'Espagne.' PAGE 254. _Benoit's_ account of the result of the battle: