Adela of Normandy - Issue

Issue

Adela and Stephen's children are listed here as follows. Their birth order is uncertain.

  1. William, Count of Sully married Agnes of Sully (d. aft 1104) and had issue
  2. Odo of Blois, aka Humbert. died young
  3. Theobald II, aka Thibaud IV Count of Champagne
  4. Lithuise, Lady of Montlhéry (d. 1118) married Milo I of Montlhéry(Divorced 1115)
  5. King Stephen of England, married Matilda of Boulogne
  6. Lucia-Mahaut, Countess of Chester, married Richard d'Avranches, 2nd Earl of Chester. Both drowned on 25 November 1120
  7. Philip (d. 1100) Bishop of Châlons-sur-Marne
  8. Agnes de Puiset, married Hugh de Puiset and were parents to Hugh de Puiset
  9. Alix of Joigni (d. 1145) married Renaud III of Joigni (d.1134) & had issue
  10. Henry, Bishop of Winchester b.1101- d. 1171 oblate child raised at Cherite sur Loire (Cluny Abbey) 1103
  11. Eléonore, Countess of Vermandois (d. 1147) married Raoul I of Vermandois (d.1152) and had issue, they were divorced in 1142

Read more about this topic:  Adela Of Normandy

Famous quotes containing the word issue:

    “If someone does something we disapprove of, we regard him as bad if we believe we can deter him from persisting in his conduct, but we regard him as mad if we believe we cannot. In either case, the crucial issue is our control of the other: the more we lose control over him, and the more he assumes control over himself, the more, in case of conflict, we are likely to consider him mad rather than just bad.”
    —Thomas Szasz (b. 1920)

    “The issue is a mighty one for all people and all time; and whoever aids the right, will be appreciated and remembered.”
    —Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)

    “Parents are led to believe that they must be consistent, that is, always respond to the same issue the same way. Consistency is good up to a point but your child also needs to understand context and subtlety . . . much of adult life is governed by context: what is appropriate in one setting is not appropriate in another; the way something is said may be more important than what is said. . . .”
    —Stanley I. Greenspan (20th century)