Notes for Harvey de Yuon:
General Notes:
THE surname of Hervey, or Harvey^ written anfiently with Fitz (i, e. son of. Harvey) is derived from Robert Fita-Harvayes, a younger son of Harvey, Dulve of Orleans* Yfboris recorded to be among those valiant commanders * that accompanied William the Conqueior in his expedition into this Kingdom, and were rewarded by him with lands, &c. A... /j
• T:his Robert Fitz-Harvcy had several sons; one of them b Rober.t, writing himself son of Hervey, gave lands to the Abbotof Abington, which King Henry I. confirmed. -Likewise in the same reign lived Hervey c, who being Bishop of Bangor, was translated to the Bithopriek of Ely, and made the first Bishop of that fee, in 1109, 14'H. I. wherein he fat 22 years, depal ting this life on the 30th of August, 1131. He was the founder of.the monastery of Thorney inCambridge*. • .
Of the fame lineage was Count Hervey, a Briton, a famous ^soldier, and Governor of the Castle of the Devizes in the teign of King Stephen, which he held out against the Earl of Gloucester, and powerfully assisted that King in his: wars with Maud the Empress; but was at length forced to retire beyond the seas with a few attendants..
After him was Harvey de Yuon, who married a daughter of Wjlliam Goieth, that died-in his Journey to the Holy Land e. Which Hervey delivered certain Castles in France unto King Heriry II. despairing to keep them against Theobald, Earl of Charties, who by aid of the French King sought to dispofses him in 1169. He afterwards accompanied King Henry.in his Conquest of Ireland, as appears by the roll collected by William Camden, in his observations of Ireland.
Our genealogists agree, that Henry was son of the said Harvey de Yuon; and I rind his name among other persons of note, who were witnesses to Roger de Clare's grant to Rievaulx Abbey f, in com. Ebor. in 1190, being styled Hen. fil. Harvei. This Henry * embarked with King Richard I: for the Holy Land, who subdued the isle of Cyprus, .restored to the Christians, the city of Joppa h, and in many battles put the Turks to flight* . He was herd in much esteem by King John, as 1 appears by his grant to him of the for ester/hip'of New-forest, Achilles-Garth, and other lands. By his wife Alice, daughter