Although the use of the actual phrase "new men" dates from the writings of
William Stubbs around 1874, the group of men was first singled out in the writings of writers contemporary with the men. Orderic went on to mention a number of men that he considered "new men". •
Pain fitzJohn •
Miles of Gloucester To these men, the modern historian H. F. Doherty, writing for the
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, adds: •
Eustace fitzJohn •
Walter de Beauchamp •
John Marshall •
Brien fitzCount The historian and biographer of Henry I,
Judith Green adds the following: •
William de Pont-del-l'Arche • Osbert the priest • Richard of Winchester •
Nigel d'Aubigny •
Roger of Salisbury ==Citations==