Carney & Wehofer Family
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Humphrey "The Young" DE BOHUN, IV
1143 - 1182 (39 years)-
Name Humphrey "The Young" DE BOHUN Suffix IV Nickname The Young Birth 1143 Warwick, Warwickshire, England 
Gender Male Name The Young _UID 173A192DA67D48039490A39CE2F27B4B029C Death 1182 Burial 1182 Person ID I3790 Carney Wehofer July 2025 Last Modified 5 Feb 2012
Father Baron Humphrey DE BOHUN, III, b. 1109, Hereford, Kimbolton, Hertford, England d. 6 Apr 1187, Lanthony Abbey, Gloucestershire (Age 78 years) Mother Margaret FITZWALTER, b. Hereford, Herefordshire, England d. 1146, France Family ID F1850 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Marriage France Family ID F1854 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 29 Aug 2016
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Notes - Humphrey was Earl Hereford and Constable of England in right of his mother, if the chronicles of Lathony be correct. His lordship married Margaret of Scotland (daughter of Henry, Earl of Huntingdon, and Ada de Warren; son of David I, King of Scotland, and Maud; daughter of Waltheof and Judith; daughter of Adelaide; sister of William, the Conqueror). David I of Scotland was son of Malcolm III, King of Scotland, and Margaret, princess and heiress of the Saxon royal line. Thus bringing into the de Bohun family the royal English, Saxon, Scottish, French and Dukes of Normandy.
Upon the death of Milo deGlos in 1146, this Humphrey IV assumed the title of Earl of Hereford, but died before his father, hence was never confirmed in it. The hereditary right descended to his son.
He was the Earl of Hereford.
- Humphrey was Earl Hereford and Constable of England in right of his mother, if the chronicles of Lathony be correct. His lordship married Margaret of Scotland (daughter of Henry, Earl of Huntingdon, and Ada de Warren; son of David I, King of Scotland, and Maud; daughter of Waltheof and Judith; daughter of Adelaide; sister of William, the Conqueror). David I of Scotland was son of Malcolm III, King of Scotland, and Margaret, princess and heiress of the Saxon royal line. Thus bringing into the de Bohun family the royal English, Saxon, Scottish, French and Dukes of Normandy.