Maud Holland, LG (c. 1354 – 1392), also known by her titles through marriage as Lady Courtenay and Countess of St Pol, was an English noblewoman.
When she was aged around eight Edward arranged a marriage for Maud to Hugh Courtenay, whom she married, with royal and papal approval.
[4] Devon promised to award Maud an annuity of 200 marks and the manors of Sutton Courtenay in Berkshire and Waddesdon in Buckinghamshire.
The arrangements received papal dispensation from Pope Urban V and the approval of the English king, the Black Prince's father, Edward III.
It is likely that she remained in her mother's household for some time afterwards as she was then aged around ten[4] and the dangers of consummation of marriages in young girls were well known.
[5] At her investiture she received a pair of paternosters with gold fastenings from John of Gaunt, Richard II's uncle.