Family Tree Welborn » Robert de Vere 3rd Earl of Oxford, Surety of the Magna Carta (± 1164-1221)

Persönliche Daten Robert de Vere 3rd Earl of Oxford, Surety of the Magna Carta 

• Er wurde geboren rund 1164 in Hatfield, Broad Oaks, Essex, England.
• Er ist verstorben am 25. Oktober 1221 in Italy (alt date 1 November 1221).
• Er wurde beerdigt in Benedictine Priory, Hatfield, Broad Oaks, Essex, England.
• Ein Kind von Alberic Aubrey ·ÄúSanglier·Äù de Vere und Agnes de Vere (de Essex)
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 1. Oktober 2022.

Familie von Robert de Vere 3rd Earl of Oxford, Surety of the Magna Carta

Er ist verheiratet mit Isabel de Bolbec.

Sie haben geheiratet

Kind(er):

1. Hugh de Vere  ± 1210-1263 
2. Eleanor Gernon (de Vere)  ± 1218-± 1274 

Notizen bei Robert de Vere 3rd Earl of Oxford, Surety of the Magna Carta

·Äî·Äî·ÄîPatrilineal·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî
Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford, Surety of the Magna Carta is your 28th great grandfather.
You ¬â€ ¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Henry Marvin Welborn
your father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Emma Corine Welborn (Bombard)
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Charles Everett Bombard
her father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Susan Anne Olivia Bombard (Davis)
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Cynthia Elizabeth Davis (Millican Millikan)
her mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Jesse Millican
her father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ William Millican (Millikan)
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Ann Millikan (Baldwin)
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Elizabeth Baldwin (Morgan)
her mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ John Morgan
her father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Elizabeth Margaret Morgan (Jarman)
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Margaret Elizabeth Goodwin
her mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Audrey Goodwyn (Savage)
her mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Edward Savage
her father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Elizabeth Savage (Darcy)
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Thomas Darcy, 1st Earl Rivers
her father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ John Darcy, 2nd Baron Darcy of Chinche
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Thomas Darcy, 1st Baron Darcy of Chinche
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Sir Roger Darcy
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Thomas Darcy, Lord of Little Malden
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Elizabeth Isabel Darcy (Tyrell)
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Anne Tyrell (Marney)
her mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Sir William de Marney, Sheriff of Essex and Hertford
her father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Sir Robert de Marney, MP
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Sir William de Marney, Knight
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Avice de Marney (de Gernon)
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Ralph de Gernon of Bakewell
her father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Sir William Gernon
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Eleanor Gernon (de Vere)
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford, Surety of the Magna Carta
her father

·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·ÄîMatrilineal·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî
Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford, Surety of the Magna Carta is your 23rd great grandfather.
You ¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn (Smith)
your mother ·Üí Alice Elmyra Smith (Henley)
her mother ·Üí William Otis Henley
her father ·Üí John William Henley
his father ·Üí William W. Henley
his father ·Üí William or Thomas Alexander Henley
his father ·Üí William Alexander Henley
his father ·Üí Martha Woodson Henley (Bugg)
his mother ·Üí William Bugg
her father ·Üí Sarah Bugg (Bacon)
his mother ·Üí Capt. Edmund Bacon
her father ·Üí William Bacon
his father ·Üí Sir James Bacon, Kt.
his father ·Üí James Bacon, Sheriff of London
his father ·Üí Isabella Bacon (Cage)
his mother ·Üí John Cage
her father ·Üí Edith Harcourt (St. Clair)
his mother ·Üí Sir Thomas de Saint Clere
her father ·Üí Margaret de Lovayne, of Burstow
his mother ·Üí Margaret de Vere, Baroness De Vere
her mother ·Üí John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford
her father ·Üí Alfonso de Vere
his father ·Üí Robert de Vere, 5th Earl of Oxford
his father ·Üí Hugh de Vere, 4th Earl of Oxford
his father ·Üí Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford, Surety of the Magna Carta
his father

Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford is your 21st great grandfather.
You ¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn
your mother ·Üí Alice Elmyra Smith
her mother ·Üí Nellie Mary Henley
her mother ·Üí John Merrit Wooldridge
her father ·Üí Merritt Wooldridge
his father ·Üí Chesley Wooldridge
his father ·Üí Edward Wooldridge, Jr.
his father ·Üí Mary Wooldridge
his mother ·Üí Mary Martha Flournoy
her mother ·Üí Jane Gower
her mother ·Üí Marian Mary Hatcher
her mother ·Üí Capt. Christopher Newport, Admiral of Virginia
her father ·Üí Christopher Newport, Sr.
his father ·Üí Christopher Richard Newporte
his father ·Üí Mary Allington
his mother ·Üí John Allington
her father ·Üí Elizabeth Argentine
his mother ·Üí Sir William Argentine, MP
her father ·Üí Sir John Argentine
his father ·Üí Sir John de Argentine
his father ·Üí Lora de Vere
his mother ·Üí Hugh de Vere, 4th Earl of Oxford
her father ·Üí Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford
his father

https://www.geni.com/people/Robert-de-Vere-3rd-Earl-of-Oxford/6000000001210373280

Robert de Vere
Gender:
Male
Birth:
circa 1164
Hatfield, Broad Oaks, Essex, England
Death:
October 25, 1221 (53-61)
Italy (alt date 1 November 1221)
Place of Burial:
Benedictine Priory, Hatfield, Broad Oaks, Essex, England
Immediate Family:
Son of Alberic de Vere, 1st Earl of Oxford and Agnes de Vere, Countess of Oxford
Husband of Margaret de Vere and Isabel de Bolbec, Countess of Oxford
Partner of NN de Vere, Unknown Mistress
Father of Roger de Vere; Robert de Vere; Joan De Vere; Isabel de Loch; Hugh de Vere, 4th Earl of Oxford; Eleanor Gernon and Clemence d'Engaine ¬´ less
Brother of Aubrey de Vere, 2nd Earl of Oxford; Alice de Vere and Henry de Vere
Half brother of Roesia de Beauchamp


The official Oxford Pedigree of the De Vere Society http://www.deveresociety.co.uk/pdf/OxfordPedigreeTree.pdf gives him only one wife (Isabel de Bolobec) and only two legitimate children:
Hugh de Vere, 4th Earl of Oxford (1210-1263), m. Hawise de Quincy
Eleanor de Vere (dates etc. unknown)
No comment on any illegitimate offspring, but none of them would be entitled to the De Vere arms.
View Robert de Vere's gravesite:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=51609080&ref=wvr
Magna Charta Surety, 1215
Hereditary Master (Lord) Chamberlain of England
3rd Earl of Oxford.
In the 12th Century, Melusine's descendant, Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford, and legal pretender to the Earldom of Huntingdon, was appointed as King Richard's steward of the forest lands of Fitzooth. As Lord of the Greenwood, and titular Herne of the Wild Hunt, he was a popular people's champion , and, as a result, he was outlawed for taking up arms against King John. It was he who, subsequently styled Robin Fitzooth, became the prototype for the popular tales of Robin Hood.
(http://www.freewebs.com/weirfamilyorigins/)
The principal residence of the de VERES was Castle Headingham. The keep still stands sentry guard over the River Colne in the North of Essex, probably erected by Aubrey de Vere, who died in 1194. The Headingham keep ranks with that of Rochester as the finest of the square keeps in England.
Oxford Castle was the seat of the Earls de Vere. It now consists of little more than a Norman tower which stands inside the walls of a county jail. It was here that King Stephen laid siege to Matilda in 1141. She escaped by a rope ladder fashioned from bed sheets during the night and, fleeing, found refuge at Wallingford.
Oxford Castle is thought to be the oldest in all England. The Norman structure was built in 1071 by Robert d'Oilly. From what is left of it we can conclude that it was originally a pre-Norman motte and bailey fort. After the 1071 rebuilding, alterations were made by Henry II, between 1165 and 1173. He added the houses inside the shell keep, and also the well. He presumably built the diagonal keep on the motte, the foundations of which were discovered in the 18th Century.
ROBERT de VERE, the Surety, and Crusader, born after 1164, became heir to his brother, Aubrey de Vere, who died without issue before September of 1214, and who was reputed to be one of the "evil councillors" of King John. Although he was hereditary lord great Chamberlain of the kingdom, Robert pursued a different course in politics from that of his brother, and became one of the principal Barons in arms against King John, a party to that covenant which resigned the custody of the City and Tower of London to the Barons, and one of those excommunicated by the Pope. In the beginning of the reign of King Henry III, after he had made his peace with that young monarch following the Battle of Lincoln, Robert was received into his favor, and was appointed one of the judges in the Court of King's Bench, but he died only a few months afterward, 25~ October 1221, and was buried in the Priory of Hatfield, Broad Oak, in Essex. His wife was Isabel, who died 3 February 1248, daughter of Hugh, second Baron de Bolebec in Northumberland.
Robert participated in the ill fated Fifth Crusade with King John, probably as a penance/ peacemaking effort with the church who had excommunicated him during the Magna Carta struggles. It appears he was on Crusade in the company of his illegitimate son Roger at the Battle of Damietta, Egypt in 1221, the year they both died. Sources say he died in Italy of wounds sustained in this battle, on his way home. The crossed feet on his effigy represent he was on crusade in his lifetime. For more on this battle: http://the-orb.net/textbooks/crusade/fifthcru.html

Robert was born in 1170 in Hatfield, Essex, England.1 Robert's father was Earl of Oxford Aubrey de Vere III and his mother was Lucy de Abrincis. His paternal grandparents were Earl of Oxford, Justiciar of England Aubrey de Vere II and Adeliza (Alice) de Clare; his maternal grandparents were Henry de Abrincis and Cecily of Rayleigh. He had three brothers and two sisters, named Aubrey, Henry, William, Adeliza and Sarah. He had a half-sister named Alice. He died before October 25th, 1221 in Colne, Essex, England.2 Above are the arms of Sir Robert de Vere, circa 1164-1221; Magna Carta Surety Baron 1215, 3rd Earl of Oxford, hereditary Master Chamberlain of England; Chief Justice Itinerant in Herefordshire. His blazon is: Arms: quarterly gules and Or in the first quarter a mullet argent.
Sir Robert de Vere died in Italy returning from a crusade. ¬â€ His body was brought home and buried in the Benedictine priory ¬â€ founded by his grandfather, Hatfield Priory at Broadoak, Essex. The arms of Sir Robert de Vere are carved into the shield with his effigy on his tomb, created within fifty years of his death by order of his son Robert. ¬â€ The tomb effigy is currently in the parish church, where it was moved from the priory circa 1546, after the dissolution of monasteries ordered by King Henry VIII. Sources:
1 http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jdp-fam&id=I8706
2 http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=jdp-fam&id=I24361&...
3 http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jdp-fam&id=I8698

Surety to the Magna Carta
3rd Earl of Oxford
Master Lord Chamberlain of England

Robert de Vere (died 1221) was the second surviving son of Aubrey de Vere III, first earl of Oxford, and Agnes of Essex. Almost nothing of his life is known until he married in 1207 the widow Isabel de Bolebec, the aunt and co-heiress of his deceased sister-in-law. The couple had one child, a son, Hugh, later 4th earl of Oxford. When Robert's brother Aubrey de Vere IV, 2nd earl of Oxford died in Oct. 1214, Robert succeeded to his brother's title, estates, castles, and hereditary office of master chamberlain of England (later Lord Great Chamberlain). He swiftly joined the disaffected barons in opposition to King John; many among the rebels were his kinsmen. He was elected one of the twenty-five barons who were to ensure the king's adherence to the terms of Magna Carta, and as such was excommunicated by Pope Innocent III in 1215.
King John besieged and took Castle Hedingham, Essex, from Robert in March 1216 and gave his lands to a loyal baron. While this prompted Robert to swear loyalty to the king soon thereafter, he nonetheless did homage to Prince Louis when the French prince arrived in Rochester later that year. He remained in the rebel camp until Oct. 1217, when he did homage to the boy-king Henry III, but he was not fully restored in his offices and lands until Feb. 1218.
At this time, aristocratic marriages were routinely contracted after negotiations over dowry and dower. In most cases, dower lands were assigned from the estates held by the groom at the time of the marriage. If specific dower lands were not named, on the death of the husband the widow was entitled to one-third of his estate. When Robert's brother Earl Aubrey married a second time, he did not name a dower for his wife Alice, for Robert determined the division of his estate by having lots drawn. For each manor his sister-in-law drew, he drew two. This is the sole known case of assigning dower lands in this manner.
Robert served as a king's justice in 1220-21, and died in Oct. 1221. He was buried at Hatfield Regis Priory, where his son Earl Hugh or grandson Earl Robert later had an effigy erected. Earl Robert is depicted in chain mail, cross-legged, pulling his sword from its scabbard and holding a shield with the arms of the Veres.

Robert de Vere (died 1221) was the second surviving son of Aubrey de Vere III, first earl of Oxford, and Agnes of Essex. Almost nothing of his life is known until he married in 1207 the widow Isabel de Bolebec, the aunt and co-heiress of his deceased sister-in-law. The couple had one child, a son, Hugh, later 4th earl of Oxford. When Robert's brother Aubrey de Vere IV, 2nd earl of Oxford died in Oct. 1214, Robert succeeded to his brother's title, estates, castles, and hereditary office of master chamberlain of England (later Lord Great Chamberlain). He swiftly joined the disaffected barons in opposition to King John; many among the rebels were his kinsmen. He was elected one of the twenty-five barons who were to ensure the king's adherence to the terms of Magna Carta, and as such was excommunicated by Pope Innocent III in 1215. King John besieged and took Castle Hedingham, Essex, from Robert in March 1216 and gave his lands to a loyal baron. While this prompted Robert to swear loyalty to the king soon thereafter, he nonetheless did homage to Prince Louis when the French prince arrived in Rochester later that year. He remained in the rebel camp until Oct. 1217, when he did homage to the boy-king Henry III, but he was not fully restored in his offices and lands until Feb. 1218. At this time, aristocratic marriages were routinely contracted after negotiations over dowry and dower. In most cases, dower lands were assigned from the estates held by the groom at the time of the marriage. If specific dower lands were not named, on the death of the husband the widow was entitled to one-third of his estate. When Robert's brother Earl Aubrey married a second time, he did not name a dower for his wife Alice, for Robert determined the division of his estate by having lots drawn. For each manor his sister-in-law drew, he drew two. This is the sole known case of assigning dower lands in this manner. Robert served as a king's justice in 1220-21, and died in Oct. 1221. He was buried at Hatfield Regis Priory, where his son Earl Hugh or grandson Earl Robert later had an effigy erected. Earl Robert is depicted in chain mail, cross-legged, pulling his sword from its scabbard and holding a shield with the arms of the Veres.

Robert de Vere, 3rd Earl of Oxford
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Robert de Vere (d. 1221) was the second surviving son of Aubrey de Vere III, first earl of Oxford, and Agnes of Essex. Almost nothing of his life is known until he married in 1207 the widow Isabel de Bolebec, the aunt and co-heiress of his deceased sister-in-law. The couple had one child, a son, Hugh, later 4th earl of Oxford. When Robert's brother Aubrey de Vere IV, 2nd earl of Oxford died in Oct. 1214, Robert succeeded to the title and hereditary office of master chamberlain of England (later Lord Great Chamberlain). He swiftly joined the disaffected barons in opposition to King John. Many among the rebels were his kinsmen. He was elected one of the twenty-five barons who were to ensure the king's adherence to the terms of Magna Carta, and as such was excommunicated by Pope Innocent III in 1215.
King John besieged and took Castle Hedingham, Essex, from Robert in March 1216 and gave his lands to a loyal baron. While this prompted Robert to swear loyalty to the king soon thereafter, he nonetheless did homage to Prince Louis when the French prince arrived in Rochester later that year. He remained in the rebel camp until Oct. 1217, when he did homage to the boy-king Henry III, but he was not fully restored in his offices and lands until Feb. 1218.[1]
Robert served as a king's justice in 1220-21, and died in Oct. 1221. He was buried at Hatfield Regis Priory, where his son Earl Hugh later had an effigy erected of his father.[2]
WHILE THIS ACCOUNT STATES ROBERT AND ISABEL HAD JUST ONE CHILD, MANY SOURCES LIST ELEANOR DE VERE AS A SECOND. TWO BELOW
From:
Title: "The Large Version of the Chew Family Tree"
Author: CHEW, Tim
Publication: http:// WC. rootsweb. com/ cgi-bin/ igm. cgi ?db=TIMMYCHEW
Call Number: @S2952@
Media: Electronic
ID: I032444
Name: Sir Ralph de Gernon III 1 2
Sex: M
Birth: 1229 in Bakewell, Derbyshire, England 3 2
Death: 1274 3 2
Marriage fact: Lord of Great Birch and East Thorpe, Cambridgeshire . 4 3 2
Marriage fact: Fortified his castle at Birch. 4 3 2
Fact 2: Held the Hundred of Lexton, Essex. 4 3 2
Father: Sir William de Gernon Marshall of King's House b: ABT 1190 in Stansted, Exxex, England
Mother: Beatrix de Theydon
Marriage 1 Eleanor de Vere b: ABT 1235 in Bakewell, Derbyshire, England
Married: 5 3 2
Children
Sir William de Gernon II b: 1250 in Cambridgeshire, England
Marriage 2 Hawise de Tregoze
Married: AFT 1250 2
Children
Avice de Gernon
Sources:
Title: Garner, Lorraine Ann "Lori"
Publication: P.O. Box 577, Bayview, Idaho 83803
Note: Her sources included, but may not be limited to: Burke's Landed Gentry, Burke's Dormant & Extinct Peerage, Burke's Peerage of American Presidents, Debrett's Peerage, Oxford histories & "numerous other reference works"
Note: very good to excellent, although she has a tendency to follow Burke's
Repository:
Note: Hardcopy notes of Lori Garner Elmore.
Media: Letter
Page: Vere
Text: no parents
Title: Pullen010502.FTW
Repository:
Media: Other
Text: Date of Import: Jan 5, 2002
Title: soc.genealogy.medieval
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: Dave (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX)
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992
Note: Same ref source as earlier ed, "Ancestral Roots of 60 Colonists who Came to New England 1623-1650" ed 1-6
Note: good to very good
Repository:
Note: J.H. Garner
Media: Book
Title: Garner, Lorraine Ann "Lori"
Publication: P.O. Box 577, Bayview, Idaho 83803
Note: Her sources included, but may not be limited to: Burke's Landed Gentry, Burke's Dormant & Extinct Peerage, Burke's Peerage of American Presidents, Debrett's Peerage, Oxford histories & "numerous other reference works"
Note: very good to excellent, although she has a tendency to follow Burke's
Repository:
Note: Hardcopy notes of Lori Garner Elmore.
Media: Letter
From:
Ancestors of Paul Bailey MCBRIDE
Eleanor de VERE [Pedigree]
Daughter of Robert de VERE 3rd Earl of Oxford (1164-1221) and Isabel de BOLBEC (1177-1245)
Married Sir Ralph de GERNON Lord of Great Birch and East Thorpe (1228-1274)
Children: [listed under entry for Ralph de GERNON]
References: [MCS4],[WallopFH]

Robert de Vere (died 1221) was the second surviving son of Aubrey de Vere III, first earl of Oxford, and Agnes of Essex. Almost nothing of his life is known until he married in 1207 the widow Isabel de Bolebec, the aunt and co-heiress of his deceased sister-in-law. The couple had one child, a son, Hugh, later 4th earl of Oxford. When Robert's brother Aubrey de Vere IV, 2nd earl of Oxford died in Oct. 1214, Robert succeeded to his brother's title, estates, castles, and hereditary office of master chamberlain of England (later Lord Great Chamberlain). He swiftly joined the disaffected barons in opposition to King John; many among the rebels were his kinsmen. He was elected one of the twenty-five barons who were to ensure the king's adherence to the terms of Magna Carta, and as such was excommunicated by Pope Innocent III in 1215.
King John besieged and took Castle Hedingham, Essex, from Robert in March 1216 and gave his lands to a loyal baron. While this prompted Robert to swear loyalty to the king soon thereafter, he nonetheless did homage to Prince Louis when the French prince arrived in Rochester later that year. He remained in the rebel camp until Oct. 1217, when he did homage to the boy-king Henry III, but he was not fully restored in his offices and lands until Feb. 1218.
At this time, aristocratic marriages were routinely contracted after negotiations over dowry and dower. In most cases, dower lands were assigned from the estates held by the groom at the time of the marriage. If specific dower lands were not named, on the death of the husband the widow was entitled to one-third of his estate. When Robert's brother Earl Aubrey married a second time, he did not name a dower for his wife Alice, for Robert determined the division of his estate by having lots drawn. For each manor his sister-in-law drew, he drew two. This is the sole known case of assigning dower lands in this manner.
Robert served as a king's justice in 1220-21, and died in Oct. 1221. He was buried at Hatfield Regis Priory, where his son Earl Hugh or grandson Earl Robert later had an effigy erected. Earl Robert is depicted in chain mail, cross-legged, pulling his sword from its scabbard and holding a shield with the arms of the Veres.

Earl of Oxford
Magna Charta Surety

Robert de Vere (died 1221) was the second surviving son of Aubrey de Vere III, first earl of Oxford, and Agnes of Essex. Almost nothing of his life is known until he married in 1207 the widow Isabel de Bolebec, the aunt and co-heiress of his deceased sister-in-law. The couple had one child, a son, Hugh, later 4th earl of Oxford. When Robert's brother Aubrey de Vere IV, 2nd earl of Oxford died in Oct. 1214, Robert succeeded to his brother's title, estates, castles, and hereditary office of master chamberlain of England (later Lord Great Chamberlain). He swiftly joined the disaffected barons in opposition to King John; many among the rebels were his kinsmen. He was elected one of the twenty-five barons who were to ensure the king's adherence to the terms of Magna Carta, and as such was excommunicated by Pope Innocent III in 1215.
King John besieged and took Castle Hedingham, Essex, from Robert in March 1216 and gave his lands to a loyal baron. While this prompted Robert to swear loyalty to the king soon thereafter, he nonetheless did homage to Prince Louis when the French prince arrived in Rochester later that year. He remained in the rebel camp until Oct. 1217, when he did homage to the boy-king Henry III, but he was not fully restored in his offices and lands until Feb. 1218.
At this time, aristocratic marriages were routinely contracted after negotiations over dowry and dower. In most cases, dower lands were assigned from the estates held by the groom at the time of the marriage. If specific dower lands were not named, on the death of the husband the widow was entitled to one-third of his estate. When Robert's brother Earl Aubrey married a second time, he did not name a dower for his wife Alice, for Robert determined the division of his estate by having lots drawn. For each manor his sister-in-law drew, he drew two. This is the sole known case of assigning dower lands in this manner.
Robert served as a king's justice in 1220-21, and died in Oct. 1221. He was buried at Hatfield Regis Priory, where his son Earl Hugh or grandson Earl Robert later had an effigy erected. Earl Robert is depicted in chain mail, cross-legged, pulling his sword from its scabbard and holding a shield with the arms of the Veres.

ROBERT WEIR
Robert Weir is noticed in the witness list of a charter by which his brother Ralph Weir confirms that he has given one bovate of land in Sprowestoun to the monks of Kelso, for the benefit of his own soul and the souls of his ancestors. The charter is undated but it belongs to the reign of William I, King of Scots. The editor of the Kelso Liber assigned it to the year 1180. Kelso Liber, charter number 215 on p. 177

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