Louis de Menières, Seigneur de la Gaudinière, is mentioned by Père Anselm as living in 1670. In England, Gilbert de Minières held three parts of a knight’s fee of the Archbishop of York, t Henry II.—Gale's Richmondshire. William de Mineres gave some land near Culertune to the Templars. - Mon. Angl. Ralph de Meyners held three knight's fees at Houghton, in Sussex, of the Honour of Warrenne.— Testa de Nevill. William de Meneres was Vicar of Bishop-Middleton, co. Durham, in 1310.

In Scotland “we find Alexander de Meyners, son of Robert, Chancellor of Scotland, holding the lands of Durrisdeer in Annandale, early in the twelfth century.” - McDowell's Dumfries. Sir David de Meynneres, in 1248, was of the retinue of the Queen of Scotland. Sir Robert de Meygners is mentioned in 1255 among the heads of the English party, to whom Henry III. accredited his envoys to the Scottish Court, the Earl of Gloucester, and Mansell his chief secretary. “They were,” says Tytler, “despatched for the purpose of dismissing those ministers who were found not sufficiently obsequious to England.” He sat in council with the Scottish magnates assembled at Roxburgh, when Henry III. was received by the youthful King and Queen, and “the government of Scotland was re-modelled. * * * A regency was now appointed, which included the whole of the clergy and nobility who were favourable to England, to whom was entrusted the custody of the King’s person, and the government of the realm for seven years.”—Ibid. Of these regents Sir Robert was one. “Alisaundre de Meners” (in all likelihood his son) was present at the meeting of the Estates of Scotland, convened in 1289 at Brigham-on-Tweed, and signed the letter of congratulation addressed by them to Edward I. on the proposed marriage of “their dear Lady and Queen,” the Maid of Norway, to Prince Edward. In 1296 he was taken prisoner at Dunbar Castle, and committed to the Tower, from whence he was only released in 1297 on condition that “he shall attend the King with horse and arms beyond seas.” Sir John de Lisle received a grant of “the lands in Scoleswode at Hardenes that had been the property of William, son of Alexander de Meners.” This Sir William de Meygners occurs in the time of David II. and Robert II. At the same date, Sir Alexander de Meygners held Redhall near Edinburgh, and the Perthshire barony of Glendochwere, both of which he surrendered to Robert II., who granted them in 1375 to Robert Earl of Fife and Menteith. The following year the King bestowed the barony of Enach in Nithsdalc on Robert, son of John de Meygners. Johanneta de Meygners is likewise mentioned.—Palgrave's History and Affairs of Scotland.