Previously, I believed that the parents of 1050811Joan ___ were 2101622Thomas de Dene and 2101623Martha de Shelving. However, researcher Pete Andrews called my attention to 2101622Thomas' inquisitions post mortem, which I had overlooked. 2101622Thomas' two IPM's strongly suggest that he is not 1050811Joan's father (since the IPM explicitly notes 2101622Thomas' daughter Joan as deceased in early childhood, among other incongruences). Nevertheless, because 1050811Joan certainly seems to be related to 2101622Thomas in some manner, and because my older work could prove useful for future research, I've isolated the profile pages that I'd written for 1050811Joan's formerly proposed ancestors into a separate section of my website, starting from the old version of Joan's page onward. You can see a list of those ancestors or a family tree of them.

Key Facts

Parents:	269007694Ranulf de Broc 269007695Damete de Gorum
Born:	unknown
Died:	between about Easter 1220 and 1224 location unknown
Buried:	unknown

134503847Edeline de Broc is the daughter of 269007694Ranulf de Broc1-5 and 269007695Damete (de Gorum).3-5

By 8 August 1204,3 she had married 134503846Stephen de Thurnham.1-6 134503846Stephen later would try to take more than 134503847Edeline's rightful share of the inheritance from her parents' estate, which prompted a long string of back-and-forth lawsuits by/with one of 134503847Edeline's sisters; you can read more about this topic in: Robert William Eyton, Antiquities of Shropshire, Volume I (1854), pages 170-172. Curia Regis Rolls transcribes some of the relevant court documents; see citation #4 below.

Like her husband, 134503847Edeline donated to Combwell Abbey.7,8 One such charter retains its counterseal, a sketch of which is below.8 The charter isn't dated but seems to be from circa 1210 or a little later.

The counterseal 134503847Edeline used in a charter circa 1210 or a little later.8

134503847Edeline was also a patron of Sandleford Priory,5 using funds from the Frobury property she'd inherited from her mother.3

Her husband 134503846Stephen had died by March 1214,9 and she outlived him by a few years: A court record for the Easter term of 1220 indicates that 134503847Edeline (apparently still mired in lawsuits) came to testify.10 This is the last record I've found that shows she was still alive. She had died by 1224.11

Sources Cited:

1: Thomas Duffus Hardy, ed., Rotuli de Oblatis et Finibus in Turri Londinensi Asservati, Tempore Regis Johannis (1835), page 339

2: Thomas Duffus Hardy, ed., Rotuli Chartarum in Turri Londinensi Asservati (1837), page 160, right column

3: Thomas Duffus Hardy, ed., Rotuli Litterarum Clausarum in Turri Londinensi, Volume I (1833), page 4, right column, 2nd paragraph under "Memb. 19." The year of 6 John began on 3 June 1204 and ended on 18 May 1205.

4: Curia Regis Rolls of the Reign of Henry III (1938; Kraus reprint, 1971), page 135. This is volume 8 of the Curia Regis series, although the title page doesn't specify so. You can see a copy of select pages here or a (somewhat low-quality) machine translation to English.

5: St. George's Chapel Archives reference SGC XV.54.5. I have not seen the original record and merely used the abstract at the link provided.

6: John Caley et al., eds., Monasticon Anglicanum: A New Edition [...], Volume VI, Part 1 (London, 1846), page 413

7: "Charters of Cumbwell Priory," Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume V (London, 1863), pages 207-208, charter XI. On the Internet Archive's copy of this volume, part of page 207 is obscured by an editor's note insert; you can see the obscured text here.

8: "Charters of Cumbwell Priory," Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume V (London, 1863), pages 208-209, charter XII

9: Thomas Duffus Hardy, ed., Rotuli Litterarum Clausarum in Turri Londinensi, Volume I (1833), page 141, right column, 2nd paragraph after "Memb. 1."

10: Curia Regis 8, op. cit, page 363

11: Surrey History Centre reference LM/A.3.4. I have not seen the original record and merely used the abstract at the link provided.