Isabel de la Lee

Isabel was born ABT 1275, and died AFT 1305. Her parents are not known.

She married William de la LEE , of Swalcliffe, son of William de la LEE , of Swalcliffe, Sir and Agnes. He was born ABT 1275 in Swalcliffe, Banbury, Oxfordshire, England, and died AFT 1347.

Child of Isabel and William de la LEE , of Swalcliffe is:

• Isabel de la LEE was born ABT 1300 in Swalcliffe, Banbury, Oxfordshire, England. Married John DANVERS , of Epwell b: ABT 1295 in Epwell, Banbury, Oxfordshire, England

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The family de La Lee was from La Lee, a hamlet near Swalecliffe. Her name is believed to be Isabel, but the surname is not known.
Her daughter aws also Isabel who married John Danvers. Isabel Danver's grandfather was Sir William de la Lee, lord of Shutford and La Lee, and was a friend of John Danvers father Simon D’Anvers. The family of de La Lee derived their name from La Lee, a hamlet in the parish of Swalecliffe. We learn from the Roll of the Hundreds (a census taken in the late 1300s), that Sir William de La Lee had land in the hamlet, and from the same source that the Vicar of the Mother Church was in the habit of celebrating Mass at the chapel in La Lee three times weekly. In the year 1316 William de La Lee is summoned as one of the lords of La Lee and Shutford.
In the year 1347 a William de La Lee appears in the subsidy roll in Swalecliffe. This William appears to have been the son of William and Agnes, of the Roll of the Hundreds. Sir William’s wife's name was Agnes, and they were both buried in the church of Chacombe Priory.

Memoirs of the Danvers Family; https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=NkAIAwAAQBAJ&pg=GBS.PA25&hl=en

    Agnes married William Lee. 

Agnes and her husband are buried in the church of Chacombe Priory. [1]
Sources

   ↑ Macnamara, F.N. Memorials of the Danvers family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): their ancestors and descendants from the conquest till the termination of the eighteenth century; with some account of the alliances of the family and of the places, where they were seated. (Hardy & Page, London, 1895) p. 71.