[10] John, third son of Louis I. and brother of Louis II. de Châlons, counts of Auxerre.
[11] Mentioned in p. 23.
[12] Amblard I. lord of La Baûme, had issue, Peter, Perceval, John, William, and Louis. John was a monk at Ambronnai; but Perceval, who continued the line, had issue, Amblard II. and William, surnamed Morelet, who was grand butler of Burgundy in 1430. Perhaps he is the great lord here meant.
[13] Mentioned in vol. i. p. 135.
[14] John III. lord of Crequy and Canaples, is mentioned by Froissart. He had issue, John IV. lord of Crequy, &c. Reginald, killed at Agincourt, and others.
[15] Escoquehen. Q. Stocheim?
[16] Heusden,—a town between Gorcum and Bois-le-Duc.
[17] Oliver count of Penthievre, mentioned before.
[18] Frederic, or Ferry, count of Vaudemont.
[19] Catherine of Lancaster, wife of Henry III. and mother of John II. kings of Castile. I do not find a queen of Portugal in the catalogue of her children; but this event seems to be here strangely misplaced. Turquet says, ‘L’an suyvant, 1418, décéda la royne D. Catherine, aagèe de cinquante ans, de mort soudaine, et fût enterrèe à Tolede, en la chapelle des roys derniers.’