[40]. James II. count de la Marche, great chamberlain of France, succeeded to his father John in 1393, died 1438.
[41]. Louis, count of Vendôme (the inheritance of his mother) second son of John count de la Marche, died 1446.
[42]. John, lord of Clarency, third son of John count de la Marche, died 1458.
[43]. Sallemue. Q. Saltash?
[44]. Chastel, the name of a noble house in Brittany. Tanneguy, so often mentioned hereafter, was of the same family.
[45]. Morlens. Q. Morlaix?
[46]. Chastel-Pol. Q. St Pol de Leon?
[47]. At the entrance of Brest harbour.
[48]. In 1383, he was appointed to the office of grand treasurer.
[49]. He is said, during his exile, to have signalized himself, like a true knight, in combating the Saracens, of whom he brought back to France so many prisoners that he constructed his magnificent castle of Seignelay without the aid of other labourers.—Paradin, cited by Moreri, Art. ‘Savoisy.’