At some point after the rebellion, Elizabeth ceded Encre to Hugh. This is known from an annotation in a 13th-century necrology of the abbey of Corbie, to which the castellans of Encre owed homage as advocates for a few scattered estates. According to the confused note, Hugh wanted to be relieved of the homage owed to Corbie (perhaps by transferring the advocacies to the crown) and at one point complained that "his mother had a fickle will", an indication that his acquisition of Encre had probably not been smooth. In April 1233 or 1234, Hugh did homage to Louis IX for all the lands held from the king by "my dearest mother, Elizabeth" and John "who was called her husband", save whatever rights John may have had. Evidently, he still rejected the legality of his mother's second marriage. With this act, Elizabeth lost Encre and the last vestige of her political power.
