Henry II. count of Blamont, of the house of Salms.
Edward II. count of Grandprè, of the house of Porcien.
John VI. count of Roussy and Braine, descended from the old counts of Rheims. He left one daughter, Jane, married to Robert de Sarreback, count of Commercy. He was recognized among the dead by a wound which had made one arm shorter than the other.
Waleran, eldest son of Raoul II. lord of Rayneval and grand pannetier de France, and his wife Philippa, daughter of John de Luxembourg count de Ligny and castellan of Lisle. Waleran possessed the lands of Fauquemberg by the will of his aunt Jane de Luxembourg, widow of Guy de Châtillon count of St Pol. This count Waleran left only a daughter, married to Baldwin d'Ailly vidame of Amiens.
Page 185. line 13. France.] Charles d'Albret, count de Dreux, succeeded by his son Charles II.
Page 185. line 13. Boucicaut.] Boucicaut died in England two years after. He left no issue.
Page 185. line 15. Dampierre.] He married Jane de la Riviere, and had issue by her one son, James II. lord de Dampierre, who served the dauphin faithfully, and was made grand pannetier de France.
Page 185. line 19. Household.] The name of sir Guichard Dauphin appears to have betrayed Shakespeare into the error of making the dauphin of France present at the battle of Agincourt, which he was not,—unless we suppose the error to lie with the editors, in confounding two persons meant by Shakespeare to be distinct. In the camp scene before the battle, his dauphin does not hold such a rank in the debate and conversation as is suitable to the heir of the french monarchy, but precisely that which the master of the household might hold with propriety. In one scene, he is thus mentioned, 'Enter Rambures, Châtillon, Dauphin and others.'
Page 186. line 9. Croy.] John lord de Croy and his two eldest sons, John and Archambaud.
Page 186. line 10. D'Auxi.] David lord of Auxi.