Ermentrude FitzWalchelin, heiress of Anslow and Egginton

As this profile page is a work in progress, there are two things to note:
1. Removed "de Ferrers" from the name. It's not familial, though perhaps it seems inferential to the heiress status in a single source, which passage is quoted at the bottom of this overview.
2. "FitzWalchelin" is a bit odd—being an identifier to her multi-generational great-grandfather. Patronymic indicator "Fitz" usually refers to an immediate predecessor.—(Ken Shelley, 26 Aug 2022)

• William Salt Archæological Society, ed. Collections for a History of Staffordshire, Volume 1 p. 280 - "Stafford III" Pedigree"
• Cybergata.com – https://cybergata.com/roots////4450.htm and https://cybergata.com/roots/4475.htm
• Derbyshire Archaeological Journal, Vol. 75. "Egginton Court Rolls 1306/7-1311/12", Fisher, F. N. (pp. 036-061). Note: Cybergata mistakenly cites volume 85 for this article.
• Notes on the Churches of Derbyshire: The Hundred of Morleston and Litchurch: and general supplement, by John Charles Cox, 1879.
• Please consider the content of the 2nd paragraph on page 141 in The Old Halls, Manors and Families of Derbyshire, (1893) Vol. 2, by Joseph Tilley.
• Notes on the Churches of Derbyshire: The Hundreds of Appletree and Repton..., by John Charles Cox. (See p. 213, 1st paragraph.)
• Collections for a History of Staffordshire
• Repton and Its Neighbourhood, by Frederick Charles Hipkins.
• https://www.google.com/books/edition/Collections_for_a_History_of_S...
• British History Online: Eckington - Eyam — "The manor of Egginton (Eghintune), which had belonged to Tochi in the reign of Edward the Confessor, is stated in the Survey of Domesday to have been held, at the time of the survey, by Azelin, under Geoffry Alselin. This manor, or a moiety of it, was held under the Bardolfs (fn. n43), descendants of the above-mentioned Geoffry, by Ralph Fitz-Germund, whose son William Fitz-Ralph, Seneschall of Normandy, and founder of Dale-Abbey, gave it to William de Grendon, his nephew, in exchange for Stanley, near Dale-Abbey, which he had first given him. Ermitrude Talbot gave to Robert, son of Robert Fitz-Walkelin, in free marriage with Margaret her daughter, all her lands in Egginton which she had of the gift of William de Grendon, her husband, Margaret, elder daughter and coheir of this Robert married Sir John Chandos; upon the death of whose descendant, Sir John Chandos, the celebrated warrior, in 1370, a moiety of the manor of Egginton passed to his niece Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Lawton, and wife of Sir Peter De la Pole, who was one of the Knights of the Shire in 1400. This moiety is now the property of Edward Sacheverell Chandos Pole, Esq., of Radborne. Ermitrude, the other coheiress of Fitz-Walkelin, married Sir William de Stafford, whose son Robert left five daughters coheiresses; in consequence of which this moiety became divided into several shares."

History, Topography, and Directory of Derbyshire, Comprising Its History and Archaeology:... (1895) "Eggington" – states the folliowng:
Robert, oftentimes called Robert Fitz-Walcheline, who by Joan, his wife, daughter and coheir of William de Bocland, had two daughters, his heirs; viz. Ermentrude and Elizabeth; of whom Dugdale recited, that the said Ermentrude was wife of Robert Talbot of Gainsborough, in com. Lincoln.
Which, whether the fact or not, yet certain it is, the said Ermentrude was married to William de Stafford and Margaret, the other daughter, to Sir John Chandos, knight, ancestor to Sir John Chandos, K.G. the celebrated hero of Froissard and other chroniclers.
"And between these two daughters of Robert de Ferrers, his estates were divided. For by deed the 30th of Henry III. it appears, a composition was made between Sir John Chandos and Margaret, his wife, on one part, and Sir William Stafford, and Ermentrude, his wife, on the other part, concerning the right of patronage of the churches of Egginton and Radborne, in com. Derby….
"Dugdale does not at all mention whom Margaret de Ferres married; and in making her sister Ermentrude the wife of Robert Talbot, either errs (unless she married him to her second husband), or passes over her marriage with Sir William de Stafford, whose issue, by her, it is thus evident shared in the Ferrers inheritance."